davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-08-18

de is farmer who keeps his farm from
running down. He who does not do this is
no farmer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-08-18
FARMERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTER
A TTENTION ONl--PRESERVE THE
"A FRUIT TREES.

IA FRUIT TREES.
Curculio, wood-borer, and all other insects so
destructive to fruit trees, successfully prevented
from com uniting their ravages on orchards The
tender vine and ornamental tree alike preserved
in root, body, branch, and bud. from the attack
of any kind of vermin or insect, by Fishers
and useful process for preventing the borer or
other insects from inuring fruit trees sh ade and
ornamental trees, shrubs and vines" Patented
September 18th, 1866.
This remarkable invention has been tested in
the most thorough manner, and has in every in
stance given the most conclusive proofs of its
merits In has it failed to prove itself a
perfect and complete protection against the
rious kinds of insects that for years past have
been preying upon all kinds of fruit and fruit
trees. Testimonials furnished ii desired.
Individual and township rights can be had upon
application to D. DRESSLER, Esq. at Roekton,
Clearfeld county, Pa, who il ageni for Clearfeld
county. June %. 1893 mp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-08-18

Inc Mississippi fruit crops have been Sc.
riousiy injured by the late frosts.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

HARTFORD, Conn. April "A serious accident
occurred the express from Boston 70 New York
on tile Connecticut Railroad at Haydons Station,
10 miles above this city Today. Three passenger cars
were thrown the track and complete wreck.
The only serious injuries to passengers so far reported
are Col James NJ Thompson of Springfield, Mass injured
in the head and left hip; Mrs Norton Of Springfield,
shoulder blade broken emigrant woman, name un-
KNOWN injured In head and neck; brakeman named
Henry Harris, badly injured internally Col Thompson
and the brakeman taken TO Springfield Mrs Norton
M beng cared for nj the Allyn House In this city, and the
emlgrant woman at the City Hospital, Several other
messengers whose names unknown were bruised and
Jared In the general crash but not seriously The
Of thes ccdent is unknown The passengers not seri
onsly Injured have gone on 10 New-York The express
train 10 Boston the OF the disaster The
oclock for New York from Spring
field Is delayed above the wreck Of the express train
until the track be cleared. ...
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
THE oooDrNG ROBBERY AT BOSTON.

BosToN, April 2.-The hearing for new
trial in the case Of Harry Jennings and Chas H. stedman
who were convicted Of robbing George II. Goodng's
Office on state July. 1885, Of $4,000 In gold and sill
YER was continued this morning In the Superior Court
Judge Lord on the bench After full hearing the men
were each sentenced four years imprisonment In the
The Legislative Committee gave another hearing at the
s,ate House this morning, crowded audience being IN
tIndance chief OF Police Kurtz and Detectives Heath
aud Jonea who were charged with having divided tue
nToceeds Of the GoOdng robbery with thieves were rep
Metropolitan Police and the CITY or Boston
Tbere was considerable discussion concerning the pro
ty on the presence OF the counsel and the Chairman
~ ne Committee finally ruled that the counsel might ap
near generally, but not for particular persons. MIR.
clerk the only witness examined ana ne
the testimony OF his employer though IRE
ouent attempts made TO confuse him. Inc Com
Htiee will give another hearing next Monday evening"
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
MEXICO

COL. MEYER TO BE BANISHED-sALE OF MEXI-
CAN TERRITORY RECoMMENDED-CHARGE
AGAINST LERD0 DE TEJADA.
HAVANA, April 2.-Advices from Mexico to March
q have been received. 1t was reported that Col.
Meyer. late of the United States Army, who ar
rested OH charge Of conspiracy against the Mexican
Government, would be banished from the country.
An accident recently occurred railroad by which
eight soldiers were killed and l3 injured. Execu-
tiOns without trial continued 10 take place in Yuca-
tan by order of Gov. Ceballos. The sale of Mexican
capital and found many supporters Private letters
from Mexico accuse Lerdo do Tejada of hostility TO
Americans, and of defrauding the Mexican Govern
tnant ......
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
SPAIN.

rpoors sENr 10 TnE rrHENEEs-THE ELEC-
TIoNs IN CUBA.
MADRID. April 2.-Troops are going forward to the
PyTenees TO prevent parties Of Carsts from crossing
tho frontier into Spain. Marshal Serrano informed
the Cores yesterday that orders for the holding Of
elections had been sent out TO Cuba. and deputies
from that island were expected to arrive at an early
day
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
TURKEY AND PERSIA.

PEACEABLE SETTLEMENT or THE DIFFICULTIES.
CoNsTANTSoPLE, April 2.-The difficulties on the
Persian border in a fair way 10 be settled The
Sublime Portohas agreed with tie Persian Govern
ment to refer the rectifcaton of the frontier to
mixed Commission Of Turkish and Persian subjects.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
CONTINUATION or THE WHITE PINE EXCITE
MENT-INDIAN oUTRA3Es

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1--Nev aud rich de-
voionments IN the White Pine sber regions are
reported, and people focking ththr In great mum
bers There arc from 10000 TO l6O@ persons already
located there The weather continues stormy ana the
roads are almost unpassabe for the whole distance De
tween Elks and Hamilton The way Is hhed WIN
"staIedp teams and wagons loaded With merchandise
d nearly hurled in the mud Pneumonia prevails TO an
aisrrono extent and several cases II smallpox are
Teported al Hamilton. The Indians In he nelghD3fnooG
az bsconnq hostile and II s suggested tha the miiIay
,,t oyties s1onld establish post in Snake or Whlte
River Valley protect the miners panI 3 n,nh nS
scaine1 two of thein M the Snake Mountains silver
mines nave been discovered near 5oDono about 20
from San Francisco, and people are Ilshhp
staking of claims They have already heid mee'inb
and establlsbed minnie b WA
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
THE NEW.YoRK APPOINTMENTS.

COLLECTOR OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT - GEN.
ALFRED PLEAsoNTsoN.
Alfred PleasOntsOn, nominated for Conector
Of the Iyth District was BrigadierGener of Volun
,eers and rendered gallant service during the war He
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03

Thar .e.. IN he much doubt this nomination We receive
a , m. Asoest.d Pres and By special Dispatch and saose
no.n, from Associated Press orfeeton iAJnb
H.t NJ Cleyaud had Tepominaed for the With DstreL
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03

Committee respecting the Supplemental Tax bill
which the House passed the other day, respecting
whisky and tobacco strenuous efforts having been
made TO induce the Committee 10 amend the bill, by
allowing the time to be extended one year 10 pay the
tax on whisky in bond. The Committee wished to
know the views of Commissioner Delano on this
Subject Ii appears he favors the proposition, and
submitted his views Mt length showing why the time
should be extended II is doubtful notwithstanding
the Commissioner favors the proposition whether it
can be carried through the Committee or the Senate
this session The House struck it out by q large ma
jority.
The President sent to the Senate to-day no less
than 159 nominations, most of them of considerable
Importance The Senate went into Executive ses-
sion ut $3.50 o'clock, and remained therein until
nearly O'clock. Only three or four combinations
were made; and il is understood that, beyond the
time occupied in the reference of the nominations
the session was taken up with the discussion of the
question of Gen. Longstreet's confirmation. From
the remarks of Senators and outside talk IL is
gathered that the opposition TO his confirmation
is on the wane. No vote taken. 1t is
reported that in the debate this afternoon
some of the most prominent Radical Senators de-
clared they would vote for him. Some of the South
er Senators advocated his claims, stating that he
had been of great benefit to the Union in the
South-Ono of the Arkansas Senators saying that the
letters of Gen. Longstreet had done much to break
down the Rebels in that State and that If there had
been more Union men like him. Andrew johnson
could not have prevented Reconstruction. Among
those whom it is said will vote for him Messrs
Howe Thayer, Stewart. and Yates, Ii reported to-
night that Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana is opposed to
his confirmation; and il is known that Lieut-Goy !
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
biAlshA DiNi hiiN'
DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

DREADFUL EXPLOSION.
LONDON. April 2-Anothcr dreadful colliery explo-
sion occurred yesterday at the Arley Colliery, in
Lancashire Twenty eight persons were killed out
right and many Others badly injured
New-York tribune., 1869-04-03

EARTHQUAKES SHOCK AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-There was severe
shock OF earthquake here yesterday which was felt with
considerable San Jose Stockton and Petalnmpa
No damag) was done to the buildings In this city.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court
In matter succession of D. p. CAIN
No. 68e. r-,s.r IN. tg-aT e. 1872,
BY VIRTUE of q commission directed
to the Sheriff Of West Baton Rouge in
The above entitled and Numbered success.
ion, of date April 18th 4. d. 1859, from
the honorable the Perish Court in and for
said parish and State, l will offer at po,'-
lie sale. to the last and highest bidder, on
the premises in this parish, on e. 1't.T
TUESDAY,, the 18th day Of May D +,
1869. at 10 o'clock a, m, the following
described property belonging to the estate
of D P. Cain, deceased, io.wit:
A certain tract Of land, or plantation.
situated 10 this parish of West Baton
Rouge, aud wherein the deceased farmer
" resided. measuring about thirtythree
arpents front to tue river Mississippi,
with the depth thereto belonging. between
parallel lines. bounded above by lands Of
Robert Glenoon and below BY those Of
w. D. Winter, containing about eight
hundred aud fifty superficial arpeuts, TO-
wether with all and eingu!sr the buildings
fixtures and improvements thereon, ways.
rights and servitudes 10 auywise apper
tainiug. 'f'4 ta' s''F go
And the following moveables /: One old
csIt eno . rue. t7aa5 as 7ef 5&E.l-lst r Il
Terms Of ISale-Cssh. s -di 7a s-
.7 A. v. DUBROOA,
apll7 ~ IN FL ozl4 Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

ISrATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict. Citizens Bank of Louisiana vs..
F.. VIM. B. Robertson. No. 2l40
BY vfRTUEofsaswFit Of ssisuTt esd.ss .
to me directed 10 the above entitled and
numbered cause, Of date April 10th .. d
1869, from the Hon. the Fifth Distric,
Court in aud for the parish Of West Ba
ton Rouge, State aforesaid, l have seized
and will Offer at public sale to the las,
aud highest bidder at the Court House
door of this parish If West Baton Rouge
SATURDAY, the 5thl day Of June A D.
1869. at IL O'Clock, q. o., all the right,
title and interest Of the defendant, VIM.
B. Robertson, in and to the hereinafter
described plantation, to'wi,: nv
A certain sugar plantation situated 10
this parish of West Baton Reuge, 'front.'
ing on the Mississippi river. having thir-
teen and a half arpen.s, more or less, on
the right bank Of said river, with thu
depth Of forty arpents, more or less, the
same having diverging lines and bounded
IN the upper side by the plantation Of
Thomas w. CHM and below by that of
John Nolan, together with all and singh
lar the bulldogs. improvement, coustruc-
tions aud fixtures thereon. rights. priviI
eyes, ways, servitudes and a~ppurtenances
'hereunto belonging Or in snywise spper
tain,ng, together with 233 shares Of mort
gage stock thereto ettachrd.
Seized to pay aud satisfy the amount
of judgement, interests and costs claimed
10 above suit. ".-E. gsE
Terms of Sale-Cash. with benefit of
apprsisement. The purchaser to furnish
a stock note for the sum Of four thousand
four hundred and eighty.two dollars, fall
ing due On the LIST day Of June 1869. and
renewable according to the charter of the
Citizens Bark of Louisiana, and the bal.
ance cash. The purchaser to assume al
the obligations and responsibilities Of q
stakeholder Of the Citizens Bank Of Lou.
isiana and the stock note 20 furnished to
be identified With the act Of mortgage
aud pledge by VIM. B. Robertson and
wife in SAVIOR of the Citizens Bank OF
Louisiana passed before Charles Boudus.
quie, late notary public 10 the city Of
New Orleans on the 10th day of May
1S47, and With the Shrriffs deed of sale
in this case. J V. DURABLE, Jr,
apl24 Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Parish Court
In matter succession of Amelie Landry
deceased. wife of Afr, d Babin. NJ.
,676. '~"
BY VIRTUE Of q commission directed tn
me IN the above entitled aud numbered
succession, Of date sApAf Cd, "a. d. 1869,
from the honorable the Parish Court in
add for the parish of West Baton Rouge.
State aforesaid. I will offer at public asuc.
ton, to the last aud abighe t bidder. At
the last residence Of Amelie Landry, de-
ceased wife Of Alfred Babin, at Bruly
Landing, 10 this parish, on
WEDNESDAY. the 9th day Of June. . !. %.
1863. at IL O'clock q a., the hereinafter
dSecr'bsd land, tenements and moveablss
oSloogiag to said succession, to.wit s.
"a certain tract Of land situated 10 this
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

parish, containing about nine s~uPtInc'"l
arpents, bounded in front hy lands o.
Amedse Daigle, above by lands OF Der
nard Peyrounin, 10 the real by lands Of
Jean Bsptise Labadiole, and bel"w by' 4"
public road, With oil and singular tie
buildings and improvements thereon. ,
Que lot Of household furniture and
crockery ware. consisting Of chairs, side
board, dining table. bedstesd. safe. one
old carriage, clock, pots, demijbons, and
= lot of crockery ware.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
j. v. DURABLE, Jr.,
onl3tds H' Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

OF The Sne''tf's charge u =fnS!.~
tor stationery. Further ,... 1871 doAS!sss
.hr Sheriff be instructed to ~.s. t
tailed bill Of the stationery f,, 1:ss Az
police jury dori~e the l..t ~, ...0'sasd 4
., ID: s following is the reDo,, ora.
snce committee and have o,d..ss
"'"'ne accounts tn: be psid /: W. ~
repairs !" iesre at Bruly Lana ia: whies
so; R. Cade.g I salary from ' b. elss.
!" 2stb April. ss1 50; v = 1s.s',.y
Bauer, inspectors 6,b 49, n, 7: "a
J: NJ. Brooks. inspector 9Th ".. ~ @;
Chss. Riv.uit, repair If .;.SauIsS ";
House. e29 90; J. L.feuier = Cest
furnished, $l4 o. David Wa .oGS'ss
t'"y's work in the sherifrs oisc s !. r.a;
rrn barrels Of coal for The - vi
Court House, IS 50 frpieh. ~ ~ q - !
same, 50 50;-A. v. Dubroc. = naaiag
tendsnc-. 800 90. 81 ''e'es al
The following gentlemen v.,.
ed by the police jury to oct WON'T:
sioners Of election for polis 0eu's
LIST ward--Jos. Brsod, Afbe,t 8.
VilleDeuve Tuillier.a 1hls6 p nsoest
po "a 80" s' F. ieo Q. Dsss,' ls'a.16 d
% w'rd-,J ; L.badiole, swu. M.
and Edmond Aillrt. = ~
4'h wsrd--Joacbim Aillel, A,A.,
i'ert and Trssimond B.lia.s >. Ne
5th war'-- TheYdsr. B see,a.I n. y
lite Hebert and Homer Hptsrtr -'pe
9Th ward--Alfred A!l.is, Rob-. o. !. i. =.
and T.. Drilbet. a s'1r'Tt oa0e
7th vs,d-Ricbard. Hapnl.., r..
Allan and James Wall NJ - '3 1Ss
s'h ws'd--LeonsLej~use, ], Y. b,,,,a.
and George Saith. ysiu51is """u''
9th v.rd--Jsmes r. Dev,ll w.;,
Clark and Arthur Dominique. ~ - :
10th ward y. <. Pickett. II n a..
many sOd l.. Pollard. b'r' ~ = ''I
llth ward--L. s Hereford. DlIG.;.
and Frank Trudeau. ,'I 80"
, The minutes having been ,,,a s.,a
adopted. the jury adjouroed to nat :
the 9Th day Of May. jsa, u. r.. e.
Il. CADs, 5tas O. p n. W. POPE ~
, Secretary afe5TPrs;drrA i!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

Il An adjourned meeting Of the police
Jury convened at the Court House on Sa,,..
nrdsy the lat May, 1869. Prescott, N.
W. Pipe in the chair, B. r. Chion, Hu.
bert Hebert. Raphael Hsbert, 7. p. V.ugc
and J.Doiron. Absent, Nurdin and Tru.
deau.
On mntiou Of NJ. CHM Il uwas 1I9I
Resolved. That the parish surveyor be
directed to smeod bis report 90 the Hick
~ and other levees. and tho plot accom-
PsDy'ng the same 90 as to show the out.
lines Of the different p~lsotstions over
which the levee runs, and also the beivht
aud dimen.ione Of the ievee, and a t6us
amended, the same be adopted spd %
proved by the police jury.
% motion Of Dr.. N.ughn It was 8, u.
Resolved, That the sam If three hund.
red ($S0O) dollars, or 60 much Of thss
same as may be necessary, payable Uut
If the levee fund. and the same "a dnfv
appropriated for tn purpose. d repairing
the levees OF the Leblanc, Treyine B.b;s
and A. A. Williams plantations. Furtbs,
resolved, That B. W. CLARK, inspector Of
7th ward. b instructed to prooee1 imms.
''istrly to have said repeirs made on the
above levee. .. - -
o. motion Of Mr. Hebert It was ! 8s (.
Resolved, That the treasurer b. allow.
I'd until tho 9th day AZ Nav, 1858, to
furnish . fall report Of The iudsbtedseo
of the PARISH bs;igci yInfeq.sy ~. ssecd
On motion IT Dr.. vaughu h ~ss s%siaa,
Resolved, That tbA report Of the 6nsnes,
oonmtts0 b adopted with The exsspsioa1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

A DECLARED CuRE FOR HyDRePHoB1A.-
Mr.. h. D. Boazman, an aged gentleman
OF Mount Jefferson Alabama, writes to
the New York Day Book, that bis knowl.
edge Of hydrophobia, and the curative
agent made use of in every case of this
terrible disease. warrants bis introducing
such Information to the world at this
time, when &c many dreadful deaths are
taking place from the bites of mad dogs.
The remedy seems to us 90 NATURAL that
we make it known, and ask the attention
Of the medical fraternity to the principle
upon which the cure is supposed to be
based. This remedy is simply . teavy
dose Of mercury to the patient, so heavy
- to produce excessive salvation. If
taken internally does not produce this
excessive salvation. apply mercsrial ONT
ment over the entire body and limbs IN
til the desired result is obtained. Nc.
Boazmau is seventy years of age. and has
seen the 'temedy spilled from bis boy.
hood up, aud never knew it to fail to
make . cure. We give this information
that the medical fraternity will
Look into it for the benefit of common
.a'4.n N-a'A assoc
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court
In matter succession Of Adelaide Fer
bos, widow Vafmont Hebert. No. 629.
Whereas William White has this day
filed with the clerk Of said Court a final
tablesu and account of bis ed pinistratiou
10 the above succession- ...l r. n. -
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested to show cause. If any they have.
within thirty days from the first puhlicnt.
ion of this notice, why said final tableau
and account should not be approved, no.
mologated and made the judgement OF
said Court. ON. leblanc, Clerk.
Clerks Office. West Baton Rouge. this
9th day of May a. d. 1869. J
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15
MEDICAL HINTS.

l If a man faints. place him Hat on h's
back aud let him alone.
2 If any poison is swallowed, drink
instantly half a glass of cool water, with
a beaping tea spoonful each of common
salt and ground mustard stirred into 1T
this vomits as it reaches the stomach
but for fear some of the poison might
remain, swallow the whites of one or two
raw eggs or )drink a cup of strong coffee,
these two being antidotes for a greater
number of p~oisons than any other dozen
articles known, with the advantage OF
their being always at hand ; if not, q
pint of sweet oil, or lamp oil. or drip
pings" or melted utter or lard, are good
substitutes, especially if they vomit
quickly.
8 The best thing to stop the bleeding
of q moderate cut instantly, is to cover
it profnsplv with cobweb, -four and salt,
half and half.
4 If the blood comes from a wound by
Jets or spurts, be spry, or the man will
die in a few minutes, because an artery
is severed !; tie a handkerchief loosely
around near the part between the wound
aud the heart ; put a stick between the
handkerchief and the skin, and twist it
arobud until the blood ceases to flow !;
keep it there until the doctor comes +; if
in a position where the handkerchief can
not be used, press the thumb on . spot
neal the wound, between the wound and
the heart /; increase the pressure until the
bleeding ceases, but do not lessen the
pressure for an instant before the physi-
clan arrives, 80 as to glue up the wound
by cosgulation or cooling Of the harden.
ing blood.
5 If your clothing takes fire. slide the
hands down the dress, keeping them as
to the body as possible, at the SANE
time sinking to the 6oo' by bending the
knees |; this has q smotbering effect upon
the flames il not e%xtinguished or great
Roadway gotten, lie down on the floor and
roll over and over ; or better, envelop
in a carpet, rug, bedcloth, or
any garment you can get hold OF, always
Dreferring wooden.
6 If the body is tired, rest: il the
is tired, sleep. Al
7 II the bowels are loose, lie down in
! warm bed. remain there, and eat moth
ng until you are we'll. ty
8 If the action of the bowels does not
'ccur at the usual hour, eat not an atom
Until they do act, at least for t%hirty-six
'ours ; meanwhile drink largely Of cold
Vater or hot teas, and exercise in the
pen air to the extent Of a gentle perspi-
alton, and keep this up until things are
; this suggestion, if ~practiced,
you'd save myriads Of lives every year,
10Th in the city and country.
8 The three best medicines in the world
re warmth, abstinence. and repose.-
7aWs Journal Of Health.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15
apl3tds

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court -
r. w. Knickerbocker Va. heirs Of Ed
Guard LeRay. No. 43.
BY VIRTUE Of q writ of seizure and sale
to me directed in the above entitled and
numbered cause, ofgdate May LIST. a. d
1869, from the Honorable the Parish
Court in and for the psrise of West Bat
on Rouge, State aforesaid, l have seized
and will offer at public sale, to the last
and highest bidder, at the Court House
door in this parish Of West Baton Rouge
SATURDAY, the 5th day Of June A. D.,
1869, ct IL o'clock a. N all the right,
title and interest Of the defendants. M
medis LeRsy and Aurore Serret LeRay,
heirs of Edosrd LeRay, deceased, in and
to the following described town lots. viz :
Four certain lots of ground situated in
the aforesaid parish of West Baton Rouge
and designated as lots numbers five, six,
seven and eight 10 Jacksonville. ct Bro
ly Landing, and in square number pine.
measuring each sixty feet front by one
hundred ana twenty feet deep, English
measure. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon 3 .ErFE E8I us
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount
Of principal, interests and costs 10 the
above suit. .Af.brt ksft
Terms Of Sale-Casb, with the benefit
of appraisement.
j. V. DURABLE. Jr,
gen Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-15

The Pope is an old man, and comes of
a long lived family. The grandfather OF
his Holiness lived to the age of Sc, bis
father to "a, and his mother 80 years.
The Pope has two brothers, by name
Gabrielle and rGaetano, and one sister,
the Countess Isabella, all still living, the
youngest of whom has reached 80. "'/