davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEas.

Before Mr.. Justice Barndrd.-Chas. Il. Collins
agt Gatharipe CollnS-Oatharne Collins agt Chds n.
CoinsThe woman IN t9eso caa d a. bis answer
he denied the marriage He thereupon brought CROSS
ing Mr. Collins the lady was the wife Of Mr.. Hoagland.
q sailor She procured divorce In Caiornla anu ~
fraudulent and void for Of urlsdcton the parties
not being residents OF California She says tbat te par
one OF the witnesses matter and knew all the 12cs
when he married her. HOagland has since died In 1858
her her! 5000 and certain lands in California.
and she signing an agreement eonsennng
invalid ths far arrangement; she says her IgIac
ture was obtained by fraud. The case OF Mr. CClns came
up on two motions the first by him for the sending OF
commission to California, which was Opposed on h ho
ground that commission 10 the same parties GU the
suit and IL useless TO duplicate expenses when tue
same commission could be used IN both suits the second
was obtained by fraud rot This was opposed on the
ground that this not vital issue IN the case inc GUY
being litter subject for trial by the court than jury
During the progress Of the argument IL was asserted on
enc side that he receiving $4,000 per annul rom ny
oroide plating business and on the other aI she a ndd
him once sent Bloomingdale Asylum. and more than
reserved Mr. McKeon for the lady; Mr. Curtis Tor MI.
Her, ,fr Justice Bar7tard-Wh,re Trorer tciu lie.
William Sherlock agt SieDe sherlock This Is an acton
for bonds and securities OF the value OF $500 the pan
we're children aud next OF kin OF = Sherlock VINO ued
Maine N los ntestate lie ei DySs s si Of sdwnisr
ton were taken out the plaintiff and the other next
~ kin deputed defendant to collect the IuDd ana ~
vide il among them alleged that he did collect me
fund but did pay tho plaintiff bis SHARE Inc deIen
dant was arrested and for OF bail stayed la prison.
Tine case came up motion 10 vacatc the order OF
arrest on this motion afdays were presented 10 Snow
mat the plaintiff aud defendant partners, which
were coutradIcted by aiidayts on the part OF We
plaiutiR The Court intimated that the partnership
WAS not proved and therefore the arrest mast mold Mr.
scwel OF counsel for defendants, urged that mere was
partpershp as careful examination OF the aiAdayits
would show, but aside from tEat the action
would not lie. Plaintiff aud defendant were Jointly ~
terested IN fund and tenants IN common OF "
Tie fund as that plaintiff and II was well settled tHaI
"troyer" would not o IN favor ~ ono tenant IL common
AGAINST another unless the destruction of tie Chatiel
were shown still another thing was fatal 10 TINS acton.
TIE fund claimed was uu3dmiulstercd assets az an me
tte and the next OF kin bad title 10 g unless through
the medium OF administration. only an aGmuist traitor
couldsue for tue goods Tic Court vacated te oiir -
ant, NJ. ScWci and Nj. Deu.s0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
Dodge at tho Jefferson Market Police Court who ordered
HIM to be taken TO Bellevue Hospital
THE FRUIT-GRowERs CLUB.

The members of the Fruit-Growers' Club,
DESTROYS Of recognizing the society," met yesterday
afternoon In their hall at No IS Parkplace. Mr. Greg
DRY having been elected Chairman, Mr. Raymond read
the report Of the Committee appointed TO draft Cons
tuition and TO ascertain whether tho society could be
supported. The Committee reported that they conn
IDENTIFY believed such society would be supported by
three classes OF persons: Flrst-FaFmers hutgr0wers
and nurserymen who called by their business 20 the
markets in the lower part OF tho city; SeoOnd-Ihose
who reside in the city. and are DESTROYS Of obtain
ing knowledge Of tho country and Its affairs
Third-ThOse who are unable TO attend
the Farmers Club from Its being held SO far
up town. They also proposed name for the Society
1.-THE Horticultural Society OF New York" The largo
hall of the WhtOck Exposition Is freely offered, and to
the members will possess tho advantage of Deing always
open. that those desrOus Of obtaining information can
any time obtain besides, the tables will oouain AL
the Rural and horticultural papers In the country Inc
dues will DO the same as that OF the frnltGrowers
Club 81 for initiation and o. yearly dues Meetings wan
be held every Thursday at II o'clock In the hail. opening
with paper or lecture some subject selected TOT the
OCCASION The report OF the Committee unanimously
adopted and resolution passed that at the next
meeting the Society proceed TO tho election VI Oce
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The Board of Aldermen met yesterday after
noon aud after a short adjourned until Monday
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen also adjourned uns
Monday.
The CrotOn Aqueduct Department, yesterday awarded
TO John Bryan the contract for paving, with Stone
Foundation Pavement" Maden-lane from Broadway 20
South-s aud Fifteenth-s from Broadway TO seventh
ave. at IS per square yard, the time Tor the completion
of the contract ID each case TO BIO 200 days
The Receiver Of Taxes gives notice that an adntonm
one per cent will be added the 18th lust TO All taxes
unpaid previous that day. the lt day OF January
following, interest the rate OF II per cent viii 70
added calculated from Oct z. 1902 to the day Of
payment.
The Board Of Aldermen convened at noon yesterday as
Board OF City to canvass the votes cast ~
the recent election for charter officers. r John Hardy
was elected Chairman. and the several clerks OF me
Board OF Aldermen were, by resolution, directed 10 act
as clerks OF the Board Of Canvassers. Mr. Terence r.
smith was elected ScrgeantatArms. The rules and or
ders OF the Board Of Aldermen were made the rules ana
orders TO govern the Board IL directed that Tor inc
purpose OF canvassng the votes three members consul
ute a quorum. and Aldermen Farley, Moore. and ward
were APPOINTED Committee on Protests CdnIassers IN
several districts ordered TO be sent for to make r
turns Of votes in districts from which no returns nave
been made. The First. Fourth and TWenty-1rst warns
were canVassed, after which recess un to-day was VI
derad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
SERIOUS ARRAY IN sEvENTH-AvE.

On Wednesday evening, James McConvllle
and number of his friends met John Stroll barber
doing business at No. i99 seventhave, In saloon IN
seventhaye, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty
SITS MoConve assaulted stroh for having refused 10
vote the Democratic ticket at the election Stroh
sad no declined 10 vote because he was not citizen
This was not regarded as valid excuse ana McConye
struck him violent blow In the face. StrOh ran nome,
od yos foiowed by McCOnvle and his gang who broke
into strohs barbershop and assaulted the proprietor
stroh seized cavalry saher and with this defended hl-
self I'm the tight and fractured the left elbow
OF McConyille Tho latter dlsarmed stroll,
dragged him ont the walk. and kicked and
henf him I'm a most brutal manner. While Stroh was
wing on the pavement, McConvle bic him through the
nose and stroh In return bit of large portion OF the
lower lin OF MeConyiHe. This had the effect Of milking
Mct,onyie release his hold aud Stroh then ran away.
Win tho captured sword aud scabbard McC0nville ana
his friends smashed the mirrors and other articles IN the
uace nnd cut aud hacked the woodwork of the doors;
yindowa and tho interior, making general wreck ana
causing damage TO the amount OF $500 After ali ths had
een done the Police OF the Twentieth Precinct came up
and took McConylo into custody His wounds were
dressed. and yesterday ho was taken before JUSTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
DISASTER TO THE NELLIE MOWER.
"HORRIBLE CRUELTIES Ar SEQ"
CARD FROM THE MASTER OF THE SONORA.

CARD FROM TIE MASTER OF TIE SONORA.
TO she Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Perhaps no man ever experienced n
more genuine surprise than Capt Samuel Hutchinson.
m master OF the ship Sonora, he opened your paper
this morning and found that he had been the subject Of
an item and editorial headed as above.
The statement which some has palmed of upon
your paper simply Ridiculous and used TO compel the
settlement Of miserable OF wages, and
assault and battery, with which every HhlpmasIer Is
afflicted, who from Time 10 Time comes INTO the port OF
New-Yo9k.
The facts In this case are simply these: The sailors
mentioned In your article having received their advance
and other money that they were indebted 70 the SHIP
deserted from her at YloilO, Philippine Islands.
Her MASTER as In duty bound arrested them for doser-
ton had them placed by the authorities OF tho Island IN
the FORT without close confinement where they remained
iii the vessel was ready sea- when the master went
10 the fort 70 take them aboard The refused to CO.
repeatedly and openly threatening That IL they were
taken aboard they would murder the master and officers,
In consequence Of which the authorities OF tho Island
sent six OF them aboard In irons There being bned
where the handed over TO tho United states
Consul who put them In jail and kept them there until
they consented to aboard and attend To their duties III
AN orderly manner Three days before the ship sailed
from Manila three OF them aboard, promising re-
penance aud obedience, and came with tho vessel TO
Now York The others were paid on aud discharged ny
orders of the Consul.
Az 10 confinement on tho ship have only TO say that
the irOned In easy manner as they could
DO and be securely kept that tho lives OF tho officers
whom they had threatened might bo secure
They wero confined In the between decks which IA n
space feet long 80 feet wde 81 foe hg with nothing
In except few OF CnmphOr which occupied not
ouciOcth part OF the between docks. This roon
place we'll ventilated. having soute opening from
IL into the cabin The matches were not closed ia inc
daytime, except once Ia violent hurricane. FIVE hun
rod could have occupied tho ulaoo with c0uforI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday.
before Recorder Hackett Robert Dustin pleaded su,y
:" an attenpt at burglary and sentenced To twe
Lara aud ak months IN tho State Prison. Carotihe
Preston alias Smith, charged with Grand larceny. wa
aenuipted Charles Smith, alias George Davis, who -
eaped from Deputy Sheriff jackson While going 10 W,
Tombs his way TO Sing sing was feassSned hv Has
nstitution. John JONES' George BAKER, anu Jvhn nsi
man Jointly indicted for burglary, pleaded gny hhS
TO serve four years ana six months eaeS
In the State Prison.
At the Tombs Police Court, before JUSTIFY
DewIing were brought Joseph Howard jr, and EdNGla
RUSSELL proprieOrs OF the gift Jewery estapshnS"' 30
No 62 Courtmndtst.. for having swindled ZINES - ,s
oghan OF Windsor, VT, OF his watch, valued AT 80
The defendants returned the watch To CalOghan, n
then refused TO make COMPLAINT Tho ptiS0h7ts "eAo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

As to chatting OF ankles and wrists and rotten esh ana
the Aim An tie hold Capt Hutchinson received the nrs
knowledge or ntmatlon Of all these things through your
paper to-day. 49,, . -. MIL l., ,t.,o.oa =, hv
tho tact mat ali the meat used aboard the ship In port
was fresh from the shore every day. and parts OF tue
same animal were used by master, officers ana crew
Cant hutchinson ia resident OF Salem, Mass mas Deen
shipmaster for 90 years. sailing for the best houses
the never has been suspected much less chargeu
with abuse of any sailor aud alleges that the stoy oi
your paper was made up cut Of whole cloth or the pur
nose of compelling the settlement OF the SUIT Tor wages
He has retained us to defend the case, ana we shai
show the exact truth every statement We nave aoe'
Respectfully, GooDRlCh * " Ho VI >.
NeU- York, Dec. O. 1869. NJ y" ""i'S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
SUPREME coURr-srrcrL TERM.

Before Mr.. Justice BarHayd.-FrdRcis I0s
crr IN I11y.Ft Hg..road CCVU7I J-IH tLis ,u' juice
Tr.r. trr referring % his le. oHi.lol ON i.c IeIi-
ms saws: "A thorough aud cal,t c'"I.. "1 s.. ae
t.-tloiv t'plg!uss. and uruuU-U..-, Geo. Nnc,S no
f,t me lfiou cannot urou any theory cam discover,
he sustained Indeed there is O- only no "a ~, bus i's
even moral riEa, 10 recover any lH- i't ""i' 81
have done Judgment must therefore be- rendered iOf
defendants. with costs.
JsJoye lfr IIsfise 1cC.Wp.-Ibe IcHI0i IHfd.-
O'Iig50ye,art fremont az a-i.is case C..Is before
CONT an the application OF the counsel fur p.a,Hth
setting out that ON several other SUITS CtI 't., .fu
tlat The suit Wls necessarily t,It, lat ,u- i't.
5000 of tho fund Doe paid 10 c pu.Nh attorney to ca'
able hun 90 bear tDe expenses Vi prosecuting Tic desoA
reese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
SUPERIOR COI,rT-Tn-AL TrRlL

Before Nr. Justice UoJUid JHfg-
msats-Iohn T. Rorard AIT Isaac T. S@H.-ihs vas
an action on - California jua ~ %. tecoN.t aga 80
tbe defeudaur in ISL The dccusts were thdt TIE JuH
meut WAS extremely irregulrUn face that 40 process
had ever been served 0n he GeIruu"A, anu u ;dSt ~
never knew OF the t tin 10 months ago, when THIS suit
WIS commenced; and that the presumption Of payne nt
Of a California debt arose under CalIufna Law a. nc
cxnratIon of five years II appeared, however, that
attendant had sent general agent t. CaliOrnia ana
that an attorney had appeared IN tue sun on MS Dhati
and fine Cont held that the weight OF evidence On '
point was against the defendant, anu oIeitutd ne oh
defenses directing verdict Tor plalnUH TOT s'A -
heinz the sum claimed with interest AZ 10 per cent
MIR Nash for plaintiff; Mr.. BdrIott for deIeAdaAI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
COMMON p1RAs-spEcIAL TERM.

Before Judge Loew.-Army ERAStments-
IN re- Thomas So0ersrhis an application % naSeas
corpus discharge the rclatOr from the amy Oh the
ground that enlisted he under Is and enlisted
without his parents consent Tho return OF BWTet
BrigadierGen NELL, commanding Fort Columbus, ccrii.
ed that no was regularly enlisted according 10 tie lay
governing the Recruiting service thai the oahs we've day
administered and he had been duty accepted, aS alN
peared by the original enlistment papers submitted Nts
The return 10 was insisted that the writ must be ds-
missed for want OF jurisdiction OF thc STATE CUR 70 uA
CHARGE soldier under the decisions OF the supreme
Cont IN the cases OF Gerald Reilly aud Private OCOhor
discharged in 1867 The suit was dismissed r kohefs
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

She believed that ministers should speak @ S
and truth rather creeds or confessions, ono man
Ougrown saoraments and she believed she was as ino
Christian as anybody. They must learn 10 pear uer
ences with each other without public protest Inc %,
the suffrage apostles the audience e'iuenu' S'u"s
with them. 80 c.-.O. rova anna
account OF the progress Of the movement III .n'
Women were voting the school question anu AZ ~ 80
eefi and orr thoroughly quiet and orderly III tner
proceedings. They expected to carry the queS''o"
in the next two years. Nm, nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The Rooney CdSe.-John Rooney, the son OF
lanes Rooney the proprietor OF disery AZ Nos. go
and 5ls West Fifty-secOnd-st arrested sOn0 lao
AGO ON charge of having, the I2h Of June last fsr
bly, resisted Benjamin f. Clayton and Frank anderson
Revenue officers while Jhey were examining his iatLers
dstilery with detect frauds There have btsa
several hearings the ease before Commissioner Shields
and the commissioner has finally concluded TO discharges
Rooney on tine ground that the evidence was nsuicieH
/ IN hOd htm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
SUPERIOR CouRr-spgcrAL TERN.

Before Mr. Justice Eihid,I-Roucoh Of BAT Lyon ast
Herr ct aL-In suit in which an order ot aifes.
issued against defendants for an alleged
of funds and mining stocks intrusted 10 nrh' "Hs'
Fthan has reduced the bail from SOOUOO 70 siVoVVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

In oxydlzed silver and wood resting across H. ana ont
terfy with brilliant wings poising on the blaue. huS
snearing green lizard, both In vcrd antique Is COa
In metal bat space and memory fail TO recount NC ,
aud uretty things that crowd the rooms OF MeeSIS'
RroWne Spauldng. who kindly furnish these notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
CONCISE AND coMPREnENsLvE.

Grants first message is like one Of his campaign
reports during the wurp!au direct concise ana cone'
hcnsive Despite some evident errors IN us MISSION
over the wires there is dicuy ~ understanding s
purpOrt while both in its general spirit ANA us shD7ii.
tal Recommendations IL VIII meet The hearty approval OF
the great OF the people Although u lH1rdf IN us
fulueSs and variety of details, complete map OF tho
national situation traced ia great part with tho cOOiess
accuracy Of diagram yet 1t reveals every now and ihe
the flavor the bold and stawart personality winch was
developed IN the salvation OF the Union Ia gen
erl the of the 10 that cd good business
wholly devoted to the exposition ~ the INIT
tiers IN hand. Tie entire document j. alike cred
liable 10 It's author and 10 the nation over whose dc,
Iies he has been proydenaIly called b. plc-er 900 order
that he may consolidate Ia the Cabinet what lac rescued
frnln DE- mo lrLu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
ABSENCE OLE PERSONAL VANITY.

The first message of President Grant is a
document that will win respect Objections VIII be made
To it, but such objections, Other than mere honest amer
eucc OF opinion the policy OF some OF the details
must be mere capOuSness. II admirable III IT'S TEN
Dr in its dircctneSS and it, brevty. There j. great
relief IN rcading Presidential Message not weakened by
egos not disgusting through qucrulOusneS, ana not
tedious Ia pet theories and dlsquiSiIious. INC
President does not dictate TO Congress- he does not over
shadow by detailed comments, his Cabinet There Is
such an absence OF personal vanity, to make his mes
sace refreshing. - Tho eject OF tA3 message AZ
home and abroad Will be good. There Is no
diplomacy about IT, 1t states facts, and leaves cOncu
slOns for those who read. We shall expect from Inc
civilized world response to the message that VIII re-
duud not only TO tho credit OF the Grant Administration
b1t Ia tho credit Of the whole country.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-05-01

ShcrlffS Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Z. Doucet, Administrator, VS.. Cidaliss
Trahan, Natural Tutrix &c. Parish
Court, No.
DY virtue Of writ Of Fl. Fa. issued
- in the above entitled suit BY the
Parish Court in and for the Parish of La.
fayette, and State aforesaid, and to me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House of said Parish, on,
Saturday the 1st Of May 1869,
between the hours Of IL A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ,
FOR CASH, all the right, title, inte rest
and demand Of Cidalise Trahan the dsfen
dant in and to the following property
seized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
r.. Eighty acres of land in s. E.
quarter Of section 20 Township 10 South
Range 4 East, bounded North by land Of
Honore Beraud. 1o4f 81 ~ ner'7d it
The undivided half of eighty
acres Of land in the same quarter, section.
Township as above and adjoining the i'm
mediate above tract.
Sheriff's Office Vermilionville. La. March
18th 1860. F: MARTIN, by. Sheriff. +
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-05-01
II us.

I f Esoussigne l'honneur d'informer ses
IL amis ct le public en- general, que Il
onz'eme jour du present mois, il ouvrira
Dc nouveau, au village de VermillonviIie
son institution, dams laquelle il Sc propose
d'enseigner:
La langue francaise, Ia langue ang!aise,
IA 'hetoriqne ct la composition dams ces
deux Iangues, Ia geographic ancienne ct
u moderne, Ia sphere, l'histoire generate,
Ia nytho!ogie, ainsi que les nathemath-
ques eIementaires comprenant: L'Anth.
metique, la Geometrie, Ia Trigonom6trie
rect'ligne ct spherique ct l'applicaton de
rA'gebre PArithmetique ct i Ia Geome-
trie. 80
Pour IA pension ct I'ensei gnement par
session de 10 'nois: $3.50, psyabIes $50
lors de I'entree de l'eieve ct 500 six mois
ap,es. S-t-
EXTREMES.
Pour Ia langue latine, Ia langue fran
caise ct Ia laague anglaise 81 par mois.
Pour Ia langue francaise ct Ia langue
angIaise - par mois.
Aucune deduction ne sera faits pour
toute absence qui durera moius dun mois.
Les objets de literie seront fournis par
les parents. 4" 80. ~ .-F afa
La discipline sera douce ct paternells ct
exempte de toute punition rcorporelle de
uelque nature qu'elle soft. tiF .-.e
N. B. Ain de faciliter les parents oui
;oudropt bien lui confer leurs enfants. il
prendra, au prix courant, chevaux domptes
GU non domptes, vaches Iaitieres ou fa-
rouches, beufs- de tire on de boucherie,
moutons, cabris, graisse, etc, etc. etc.
''- ALCEE JUDGE.
Vermillonville, le Q Jauvier 1869.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-05-01
aSlferif7s Sale

Sheriff g Sale. in i
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Succession Of VIM. G. Mills, vs.. Mary G
Mills, Matte Azema Mills and hiers
Of Thomas L. Mills. No. 7s9. i.
District Court. -Fafei+7e o .
DY virtue Of writ Of Fl. Fa. issued in
ID the above entitled suit BY the Dis.
trict Court in and for the Parish Of Lafa.
yette,. and State aforesaid, and to me di.
rected, will be exposed to public sale, at
the Coss. House Of said Parish. on. ao1
:. Saturday the lst day May 1859,
between the hours Of IL A. L., and 4 ?. NJ.
FOE CASH, all the right, title, intstest
a9 demand of Mary G. Mills. Matte
3ema Mills, and Heirs of Thomas L. Mills.
be defendants in and TO the following
property seized to satisfy said writ, to wit: !:
= Lots Nos, l76, III, 40, l8,t
- 1877. 1o1, 159. DO, is5. l'I2.
PIG, IS, 7s, 6s, l4o, los; 123, 50. 81,
$50. 2l9. o24, 20s, 2l2, u, 2o2, 8s.
40, 1874. According to the act Of parti
ton between the heirs Of the late VIM. G.
Mills, 10 the Recorders Office Parish Of
Lafayette, and fully described in the plat
Of survey made BY John Campbell United
States surveyor aud in the file Of the E.
Late Of WIN. G. Mills. No. 789, in the
clerks Office parish of Lafayette.
Sheritt's Office Vermilionville, La. March
18Th 1902 F. MARTIN, Dy. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-05-01
:. FOR SALE.

vNHE Undersigned informs the public
Il that he intends TO sell the property
he owns in st. Martinville: said property
consisting in lot, measuring one hundrsd
and ninety two feet front, with depth Of
three hundred andsigh,y -four feet There
Is on that lot, two stories stately college,
eighty feet BY forty, . 6ss
dwelling house, with kitch,n and room
for servants; corn-crib; two large cis-
terms. holding from fourteen to ilfteen
thousand gallons Of water, we'll, etc., etc.
), For for,,herIparticslars apply, by waiting
or any, other way to
s... JOSEPH ALcss JUDGE
IN ver'ni'!ionville, Parish Of Lafayette.
F" April 9Th 1859. dsi7j 81 5uf,-1l5