davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

WI ANTED, a RELIABLE WHITE
w WOMAN 10 do the general house~ork for
q medlum-sized fsmily. Good wages and per-
manent home. Apply at COL Main street.
An 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
EDUCAT HONAL.


~ BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
An election for principal Of this institution will
be held at the academy on the 9th day OF July. APP
plicants In person can Ietdtly find accomm oda-
lions In. the neighborhood. Testimonials, with
applications, forwarded TO The undersigned at
Forest depot Will receive prompt attention.
The trustees make aRuarantee Of not less than
$500 from tuition for the first session Of ten months
commencing the LIST of september.
Attached TO the buildings are . fine garden and
ten or twelve acres OF improved land subject 10 the
use Of the teacher. 8. 7. PETERS,
T.. B. HUTTER,
". b. FLOYD,
lie l0--etaw4w Committee Of Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

HLLAMALACEPOINT A LARGE
VARIETY; LACE COLLARS, LINEN COL
LARS AND CUFFS, GRAPE COLLARS, RIAL
VALEHCIENNES AND IMITATION LACES,
PIQUE TRIMMINGS RUFFLINGS, EDG-
INGS AND INSERTINGS, SCARFS AND
BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY
ian immense stock, all grades and prices), KID
AND OTHER GLOVES, best makes and beauti-
full colors. JOHN n. WOODFlE,
myI2 l1I7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

HOMICIDE IN FRANKLIN.-We learn that
an old gentleman named George Lavender
was killed ut Franklin Courthouse on Mon
day last by man named Henderson. we
have not learned the full particulars 0of the
homicide. but from what we can gather 1t
appears that Il free fight between several
parties was progressing, when Lavender
stepped into the crowd and made some re-
mark, when he was struck three blows
over the head with crutch taken from
him by Henderson, producing his death
almost instantly. Henderson, we learn, was
arrested, and also two men named saunders
and Jopling, who are charged with bclng
implicated in the killing.
The whole affair grew out OF the trlflng
matter of one of the neighbours dogs killing
sheep belonging to another, nelt hhos OF
whose names could we ascertain 1:. -, Ih hs;s
RESPECTIVE friends took sides, land which re-
suited SO fatally to Mr. Observation-Disclosures
burg Neocs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
DHY aeeDs.
TyIIE WAY 10 SAVE MONEY!;

Il ..s q 81 81
CALL AND Buzz DRY GOODS wHEaE
THEY ARE SOLD Az Low PIECES
Our assortment IS vary large and complete, and
we invite eau from an desiring I I T
GOOD GOODS
At THE EIGHT FIGURES,
't full variety Of
BERAGES, P0PLINS,
CHALLIES, GRENADINES,
JAPANESE SILKS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
ALPACAS, LAWNS,
PIQUEs, CAMBRICs,
NAINsOOKs, BRILLIANTs,
PLAIN SWISS;
STRIPED, CHECKED, and TUCKED
MUsLINs;
DInIfIEa, DIAPER,
TARLETANS, ORGANIZES,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS,
QUILTS, sHEETISGS,
CAssIMEEES,
LINEN DRILLINGS
GRENADINE and LACE SHAWLs,
SILK SACQUEs,
WHITE SKIRTS,
HANDKE2CHIEFS,
COLLARS,
EMBROIDERIES,
COLLARS, SHIRTS,
SHIRT-FRONTS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY,
KID and Isle GLOVES,
SILK and LINEN FANS,
PONGEE PARAS0LS,
SILK aud BINGHAM UMBRELLAS,
RIBBONS, SATINS,
and all kinds Of seasonable goods at
THALHIMER'S.
corner Sixth and Broad streets.
[je 10]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

James Lewis, y negro cooper, was killed
by NJ. ii. Bradshaw in FREDERICKSBURG
on Thursday night: The evidence tSut , before
STING on the Steps at Thomas's store when
BRADSHAW came up and charged Lewis with
having been at his (Bradshaw's) cooper-shop
and made fire, which but for Bradshaw's
having gone there and eXtinguished it, it
would have burned up the shop. Lewis
denied it, and Bradshaw called him a
damned liar. From these words they went
to scufling, and in the scuflle got around
the corner of the house. In few moments
Lewis returned to the pavement, eXclaim.
ing 'The damned scoundrel has cut me, "
and sat down on the steps at the store, and
falling over. died. Bradshaw fled at once,
and has not been found.-EfeGer'cksburg
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13
No. 62i.

HvO. Gs7. No. 621.
" 70 THE POPULAR
STREET DRY GOODS STORE.
We have received our
FOURTH SUPPLY OF SUMMER DRY GOODS
at unprecedcntedly low prices.
WHITE GROUND GRENADINES, embroidered
and striped, at 2oc.;
BACKGROUND GRENADINES at 4sc.:
BACKGROUND Hermann at CSC. to 81;
PURE MOHAIR LENo at CSC.
FIGURED LAWNS at leac.;
ORGANIZES st 2Sc.;
WHITE PIQUES, all figures and prices;
JAPANEsE SILKS and POPLINs, all styles;
BLACK SILKS, all grades.
Great bargains in WHITE GOODS, si,ha
MUsLINs,
CAMBRICS,
ORGANIZES,
NAINSOOK,
CORSETS,
HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFs.
The best 12.:. LINEN HANDKERCHIEF In
the city.
PARAsOL COVERS at $3.50;
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &C.;
RIBBONS, all widths and colors;
and everything else usually kept IN hrst-class
house. 4. very low prices.
HlRSH u GuGGEHIIEImER,
CT Broad street.
T. p. GhETTER,) Je1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr. John johnson,
residing near Waterford, in this county,
was killed in his yard on Friday last by a
sweep attached to an old-fashioned well.
lie was arranging the pole to which the
bucket was attached when it fell and struck
him on the head, from which he died in a
few minutes. He was Il miller by profess
sion, and much esteemed by his neighbours
Leesbury Washingtonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

GTATIONERY.--Full assortment at
I'D ALLYHpH b TAYLOR =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

NO GI7. NO. 62
THE POPULAR
Hy0AD- STREET DRY GOODS STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-13

MIL1-DAM AND TURNPIKE WASHED AWAY.
The heavy rain Thursday night, we regret
to learn, swept OIL the mill-dam of Captain
j. ID. Alexander, two miles this side of
Campbell Courthouse, and also washed
away some seventy-fve or one hundred
yards of the turnpike road leading from
this city to the Courthouse. The rain is
said to have been the heaviest by far ever
known in that section, and continued for
several hours, flooding the entire country
Lqnchburq Ne1rS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
Self-CuIture

Much has been written to stim-
ulate the youth Of our land to
constant exertion and unremit-
ting toll in, and self sacrificing
devotion to their great grand aim
of congressman, Governors and
Presidents. Much good has re-
suited from it. But the field is
broader, the laborers more nu-
merous, the prospect for more
abundant, and richer harvest
greater, and the needs for incen-
tives more pressing, when we
write directly to the young me-
chanic, farmer and day-laborer,
and advise them to become,
through self-culture, well educa-
ted, not in the binomial theorem
and quadratics, not in Latin and
Greek, but to be well educated in
their respective vocations, and in
consequence be able to become
great and successful men. Not
to the fastidious, the drone, the
coward do we write, but to him
who is not ashmed of his trade or
his calling; to him who is willing
to work and lug and tug, to him
who fears no obstacles, is intimi-
dated by no seeming dangers or
supercilious sneers, do we write,
and, begging, ask him to "shake
off the soft dreams that cucumber
his might and burst the FOOLS fet-
ters that bind him." We have
no objection to the blacksmith's
being an aspirant for congression-
Ial honors, or the farmers fond de-
sire of filing the gubernatorial
chair, or the hod-carrier's delusiye
dream Of occupying the White
House, but as SO few, so very few
out of the many, do realize the
consummation of their bright i'm
aginings, we say seek first dis
| tinction, young man, in your own
trade or calling, through self-cul
ture, by improving the many OPP
portunities within your reach; by
pursuing steadily, with an un
flinching determination, your one
aim of being at the front and head
of your vocation. Invent, i'm
prove, and invent again. Be not
unsatisfed, but constantly pro
gressive. Devote your days tt
physical work, your nights tt
mental ; for headwork must b.
the pioneer, the foundation, th'
/, contriyer aud the director. Thel
pursue those studies, although
under many difficulties, which as
sist YOU in your trade and throw
, light on your business. Be a
f ornament to your protesSiet
Elevate it. And then, if you dt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

Many q reader of the Union has
read the stories shy Sylvester
Cobb, jjr.n They will be panied
to hear that only a few days ago,
he was sentenced by the Munich
pal Court Of Boston, to the
Asylum, as a common drunk
ard"
He had appetite for rnm IL his
younger day. It increased. He
had superior talent; but rum
gradually hardened and bIighted
him, till he became lostto llsense
Of self-respect, pastusefulness, and
now has gone to die in the sAsy'
lum. What q sad history How
great the warning - Machias
Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
A. II. LEONARD,
.NaAEG & Leonard.

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Milan Street.
"A Shreveport, La. Win practice in the
Courts Of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienville. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
Rtch'd W. Turner,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue. la
N viii practice in the Parishes of Bos
sier, Caddo and DeSoto. All business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt and ener-
getic attention. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
One Little Boy is Missing.
BY MRS. C. Z. II. PARKER

One little boy is missing
From the village green tonight,
One voice of merry laughter,
One footstep quick and light;
Playmates are sadly turning
From their pleasant sports away,
For darling boy is missing
They have no heart to play
One little chair is empty
In cheerful cottage home,
As round the table gather
The inmates one by one;
And parents humbIy kneeling
Before the throne of grace,
Pause with sobbing heartache,
Missing one upturned face,
One bounding step is missing,
As up the chamber stair
The little ones are climbing,
After the evening prayer;
And one small bed untumbled,
With pillow soft and white,
For one dear child is missing
From the children band to-day
One Tolce has joined the choir
In the angcl-song above;
One spirit bright and beautiful
Sings Of redeeming love.
Look upward, fearful mourner,
Aud wipe Your tears away,
Though little boy is missing
From your cottage home to-day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

A member Of a church in Yer
mont, desiring "a man from the
Lord prayed in this wise: ''Send
US not an old man in his dotage,
nor young man in his gosling
hood, but man with all modern
Improvement ?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
TABLES right smarts make q

TABLES right smarts make a
heap.
4 heaps make | pile.
3 piles make lots.
4lots make COB.
s gobs make | scad.
5 scads make | oodle.
) oodIes make ! dead load.
. dead loads make mon a mule
can pull.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
B. =. Fort.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossi e
"A parish La. v6n16
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
r.. III. FOg'g.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossiel
IN Parish, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
Country Boys in the City.


1t is the common ambition Of
country boys to quit the farm and
make for themselves a home in
the city. And it is true that a
majority Of the great business
firms incur large cities are recruit
ed from the ranks of the country
boys. 1t is also true that the
majority Of those who come to
the city to seek their fortunes are
swallowed up in the great mael-
strom of dissipation. and go to
the bottom in q dozen years or SO.
Now who are the successful
ones and what made them So !?
They are not the young men who
came to the city that they might
throw off the restraints Of home
and "see life,7 and shave q chance
to enjoy themselves They are
the young men who come to the
city with sound principles, with q
determination to work hard to
make themselves . position, with
q willingness to do any honest
work, and a steady resolution to
shun like q viper, bad company.
No other boys need come to the
city, with the hope Of advancing
themselves i'll tile world. Boys
that shirk never get the ''tine Sit
uationsn there. Boys that smoke
and drink are not III demand
among keen-sighted merchants.
Sabbath breaking and theatre go
ing boys are not advanced to
high positions even BY worldly
employers.
The boy who wishes to rise,
who hopes some day to build his
palace, must learn q great deal
outside of his daily routine. He
should paste up over his room ta-
BILE or somewhere where ho can
often see it-'tKNOWLEDGE Is
POWER" The carpenter who can
draw his plans, make out his eSti
mates, understands the legal form
necessary in putting up his build
ings, san tell what materials are
best to use, where they can
best be purchased, what is the
most economical means of trans
port, and hundred other things
that arise in building, will be the
one to grow rich and influential
in his business, while the maI
that can only handle his saw ans
hammer, must be content t.
drudge on in grinding poverty
The difference comes almost Who'll
~ from the different way which
leisure minutes and hours ar
passed. Your evenings, youns
men, will decide whether your fu
ture is to be one Of cheerful pros
perity or one Of narrowing priv;l
ton Country Gentleman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
Il. B. Watkins.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, SIinden, La. VIII
n practice in the 10th and 18th District
Courts Prompt attention given to all legal
business entrusted to his care VINES
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08
Passing Under the Yoke


Marion county elects all Rjetli-
Gals to county olices; Harrison
county does the same thing; with
over u thousand registered voters,
only 90 60 to the polls; Upshur
ana Titus counties vote for RaIi
Gals, and throw one half of their
votes away upon men who stand
no chance Of election; Rnsl1 e0atn-
ty docs no better, ifanything worse;
Cherokee county, with o large
numerical Democratic majority,
sends two Democrats and two
Radicals to the Legislature, and
Mr.. Priest, II noted Radical is
elected over billiard, a Democrat,
to the State Senate, by Il MAORI
ty Of T. votes, when Dilllrd oaght
to have received u majority OF
one thousand. and the entire Dem,
ocratic ticket to have been elect
ell. All over the State the com
plaint i, the wAito people staid
away from the polls; they could
not be Induced to vote Ii Some
counties, AS ii Harrison, money
was freely expended to entleavor
to get the respectable white spco-
pie to 10 their duty and to en-
force upon them tie importance
OF going to the polls. Ii there
was an attempt at Democratic or
ganization anywhere, there were
men to pail bacil, and to invent
ingenious means caused by trncu
lency and denominated policy
t0\defeat it. DisorgaMzation and
decentralization everywhere pre-
vailed. The traculent and the
time-seryiug, abandoning princi
PIE, and looking only to personal
gain, and tile prospective elnolu-
ments OF Office, forgot duty, honor
and patriotism. We blush for. all
such men. We are ashamed to
think that they live in il country
4 with such All honorable record as
ours. They ought to be ashamed
Of themselves. Their wives and
theiE daughters ought to reproach
them as their poSterity must con
demn them. They We're register
ed; they had nothing to do but
vote, and they failed to VOTE
i With knowledge that the Radical
party was fully organized; that
every memberof the Loyal League
would vote, and that, if successful,
their intention was to degrade
them and their .neighbofs and
friends, they were silent Ne
have no respect for such men;
, they are not entitled to any,
, When we were q boy we We're an
attentive reader Of history. There
was much connected with the
rise and fall OF governments which
we could not understand, many
points associated with the pliiIos-
; ophy Of social and POLITICAL or
carnations that we endeayored
in vain and from inexperience
; failed to analyze, but when we
read Of a great and gallant people,
suddenly falling from all the ele-
waited positions Of integrity, bon
or, and patriotism, and debasing
: themselves, it seemed to Us like q
gloomy dream, in which. there
! was no reality. This seems To be
: the condition Of our people nov
They have suffered 80 long iandsc
much; they have VISITED with
anxiety, and with hope deferred
until, unwisely, they have eomt
1 to the conclusion, that there Is hs
prospect Of good government
!, We believe Hamilton, Armstrons
n. i 80 3sf.4nkxr1 I9rs+
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

1t is better to spend an hour
hanging loose doors and gates
than in hanging round tayerns
and stores.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

sire, seek political fame, or better
still, let it seek you.
We are satisfied that the politi-
cal arena is crowded. We are
equally satisfied that the same
amount of effort and mental cult
ure, bestowed upon the farmer,
the mechanic, and the day-laborer,
would make more successful men,
would dignity labor, and would
result in untold blessing to the
age and race. Read the lives of
successful men-nO matter in
what field of labor-and be com
forted and encouraged by their
trials, be moved by their success,
follow their example, and be de-
termined to succeed.
We invite your attention to
Washington, who was a surveyor
and farmer; Franklin, who was a
printer to Roger Sherman, who
was a shoemaker; to Murat, who
was the son of an inn-keeper to
Ney, who was a notary's clerk; to
Sir William Herschel, who was a
drummer-boy in the English army;
to A. T. Stuart, the prince mer-
chant, who was an irish emigrant,
with only a capital Of twenty-five
cents; James Gordon Bennett,
who was a penni!ess boy, and who
commenced the great New York
Herald On % borrowed capital OF
five hundred dollars; to Horace
Greely, who walked into New York
baretOoted andalmOst bareheaded;
to George Law, one Of the veal
thiest sons of New York, and who
was a stone-cutter and mason,
and who worked on the Dismal
Swamp Canal locks; to John J,
Astor, who accumulated millions
from units; and to a host of other
successful men through self cul
ture.
Do you wish to be successful in
life? Then follow their example:
let the wonderful potency Of the
human will inscribe, high up OF
the tablet of fame, your name as
an educated, successful worker
Dare to do. What man has done
man can do Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

No PLACE.-A great manyboys
complain that there are no places.
Perhaps it is hard to get just such
as they like. When you get a
place-and there are places-this
big country, | am sure, has need
of every good boy, and girl, and
man, and woman in it when you
get place, | say, make yourself
useful in it; make yourself so nee
essary, by your fidelity and good
behavior, that they cannot do
without you. Be willing to take
a low place at first, no matter what
work if it be honest work. DO it
we'll do it the very best you can.
Begin at the lowest round of the
ladder, and climb up. The great
want anywhere is faithful, capable
workers. They are never a drug
in the market. Make yourself
one Of these, and there will al
ways be a place for you, and q
good one, too.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-01-08

Under the greatest profocation,
it is our wisdom and duty to keep
our temper, aud to bride our pas
sions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-15

ITO THE HONORABLE E.. Z. DURELi.
a Judge of the District Dis triGt Court OF the
Unitsd States for the District OF LOUISIANA. sitting
in bankruptcy:
Orleans, herein appearing as the assignee in bank
ruptcy of the estate of James p. Sheffield bankrupt
respectfully represents that, among ne assets sur
rendered by the bankrupt, and belonging to the
aforesaid ate in bankruptcy, there is the follow
ing de- crbed real estate situated in the State o.
Louisians, in the parish OF Rohland, to wit
Southeast quarter Of section twenty -tive township
sixteen, north OF range slZ east, containing one
hundred and sixty acres
Your petitioner further represents that the salc
herein before described real estate is, appears OF
record, il numbered and charged with the following
hereinafter specified mortgages, judgments, liens
and privileges resting thereon, TO wit
Special mortgage and vendors privilege IN favor
of Shr eveport, Vicksburg and Texas Railroad Com
pany for $1,000 w . 49,. =.
is impossible for him to determine the validity OF
said iucun brances and the amount due thereon I;
that he can not ascertain the value OF SAID property
by agreement between himself ana tne cfeoltoIs
holding said security provided in section twenty
of the bankrupt act of 1861 And that 1t IS neces'
sarg in order to ascertain the value OF sad properly
and for the due proper and speedy ADMINISTRATOR
OF said estate and for the interest OF the
therein that said estate be sold at public auction;
free and clear of all membranes. Inat an
eaid judgments. mortgages, liens ana PRIV,
leges recorded against said property be canceieo
clear and unincumbered title to any purchaser
thereof. reservng to said Shreveport, Vicksburg
and Texas Railroad Company, and to all other per
sons ali their rights IN law; to the proceeds OF the
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that be may be
ordered and authorized o sell said property above
described at public auction, free and clear from all
membranes. That all said Judgments, mort
property be Cancelled ana erased, that your petit
toner can convey o clear and unincumbpred title
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-15

TO THE HONORABLE e. Fl. DURELL, JUDGE
I OF the Di4rict Coprt CT the United states for
the District of Louisiana-sitting N Bankruptcy:
The petition O. Z. r. Merton, OF tho city OF New
Or cans, herein appearing the assignee il bank
ravtcy, of the estate of Henry Caster. bankrupt
re- pectiutly represents
Inat among the assets surrendered by the bank
rupt and beoncir to the aforesaid estate n bank
situated the State OF Louisiana, in the parish CT
Richland. TO wit:
A tract of land. lying in Rchland parish, Louis.
iar.. the forks OF Cypress Bayou and Big Greek,
containing three hundred ana twenty acres. more
or less, supposed by bankrupt TO be ia township
number sixteen. north of range number seven east,
IN section number Twelve thirteen bounded on
the north by land Of j. W. Wills, on the south by
land OF j. CaZey, on the east by Big Creek and on
|, the west by Cypress Bayou.
A lot CT two acres, situated IN the town OF Rec
mouth. Kchland parish Louisiana, with build ng
thereon, being the same LOT ana building occupied
as store house by Frank P. Gerreau. and surren.
| dered herein among the assets OF this estate in
bankruptcy.
| Your Petitioner further represents that the sal
herelpbefore described real estate is appear, oi
| hereinafter specified mortgages. judgments, liens
and privileges resting thereon, to wit:
| Special mortgage IN favor OF John Watt y 20
executed in 1861 of record in Franklin parish bear
| ing in crest, for 500.
Judicial mortgage in favor of 6 Irdon & Castillo
Of New Orleans. resulting from Judgment obtalne 81
in Twelfth District Court of Louisiana, for rank r
parish. in 1867, for about $ls00.
| Judicial mortgage in favor of NJ Greedy, of Frank
| lin parish. Louisiana. resulting from q judgme
| obtained in Twelfth District Court of louisiana
| for parish of Franklin IN 1885, for about $50
And your petitioner further represents, that 1t 1
Impossible for him to determine the validity OF san
mount ORANGES and the amount due thereon; tnA
he not ascertain the value of said property o.
| agreement between himself and the creditors hold
ing eaid security, provided in section twenty o