davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

THE DELAWARE BREAKwATER.-The corps
harbor will, it is said, recommend that an APP
propriation be made so that the Ice Break may
be heightened, but the plan of joining the
works togetheris disapproved by the engineers;
They claim that closing it up will leave so small
an outlet for the tide that it will make the har-
Dor still body of water and cause it to fill up
rapidly, Tor still bodies of water deposit
sediment rapidly. The Ice Break is to be
extended far enough beyond the Breakwater
to protect the harbor, but not to join it,
SUSSEX journal
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

DRA1NAGE.-A lecture on this subject tsee
locals from so competent lecturer and promi-
nent agriculturist as DIR. Emerson, is timely
move on the part of few of our citizens. MOI
part OF the State, so far as we know, IS more
deeply interested, practically or theoretically.
In land drainage than Duck Creek Hundred.
aud no section Of the State has reclaimed more
land, perhaps, than this, within the last two or
three years. There are three incorporated
companies here for this special object. viz:
The Duck Greek Improvement COMPANY. the
Green Branch Ditch Co., and the Parsons
Branch Ditch Co. The frst-named has for a
number of years been engaged in retaining
the extensive marsh lands of Bombay Hook,
and those of the main land adjacent. By
Danking, dltchlng and other means of draining.
considerable tracts of some of the worst lands
on the island have been dried up and rendered
tlilaole, and are producing the largest crops OF
timothy hay, rye, &C., that is grown in the
county Last year as much as three tons Of
timothy per acre was cut on land. On Bombay
Hook that had been too wet to grow salt ba,
Two years before. The largest yield of rye wa,
grown there last Summer, which III beer
scwn on tho marsh, without ... .,,ion
and without any cultivation whatever. l
is In anticipation to make these marsbe
the nnest grazing lands in the State, wher
many OF the thousands of cattle that are nov
annually driven through this town to the ricl
meadows "up country" will have there cours
changed to this direction, where, after fatteu
ing, they can be driven aboard of steamboat
and shipped to Philadelphia without tn
damage that Western cattle are exposed to.l ,
very moderate rates.
The Green Branch Ditch Company tbre
years ago ditched the stream bearing m,
name for distance of six or eight miles. an
now. much OF what was formerly waste lands {
some Of the finest farms in the 'tAIev." ar
nearer town, are rendered highly productiy
Meadows at Duck Greek, by this ditch and Il
use OF drain tile, ian important branch of
dustry here) have been made the richest graf
growing lands we have. The water has be
entirely dried out, and their natural richp,
renders fertilizers unnecessary.
The Parsons Branch Ditch Company co
menced work last Fall, and ditched that sire
from the head of "the pond" in this town {,
distance of several miles back The labors
these two companies will bring, in the end
great many acres of heretofore worthless la
under cultivation, and suppress to or
extent, the miasma, chils and MOSQUITO
Therefore we think, In view of these facts.
Emerson's lecture will be especially adya,
gsous to this locality.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

An astonishing rumor has recently prevailed
in Virginia, the purport of it being that the
Governor is about to appoint -four hundred
Coonels of militia which would give two or
three dozen Colonels to every regiment The
Petersburg Progress says that of Colonels alone,
in Virginia, regular and honorary, there cannot
be less already than 10000, including members
of the Legislature, newspaper reporters, law
yers, sherffs, and other public men whose ac.
knowledged right it is to be thus dubbed. If
this sort of thing continues as it is now going
on in all the States, plain Mister will be the
most exclusive aud distinguished title which q
man can bear.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

A terrible tragedy occurred near Dayton,
Ohio, on Saturday night. Leonard Marguardt,
German farmer murdered his wife, Mary,
and three OF their children, the youngest six
months, and the two eldest respectively six and
eight years of age. Two children escaped
The murderer, who is in JAIL appears to be in
sane. 1t seems that his wife was also insane.
He says that he and his wife, after prayer,
jointly murdered their children, beating out
the brains of the youngest and drowning the
two others. Leaving the bodies OF their
drowned children on the river bank, and the
body of the infant in the woods, they returned
home to bed After lying there few minutes,
he told his wife that he wanted to send her
to heaven" and then strangled her. He
then rose, and, after praying until clock,
went to the nearest neghbor and told the story.
Marguardt has been Is years in this country,
and the murdered woman was his second wife.
The bodies Of the children were found as
described by him. At an Inquest held Mon
day, the two children who escaped testified
that on the night of the murders they were
hunted by their parents, but succeeded il
hiding themselves; they saw their father xii
the baby first" and then saw their mother xii
the others. They also cOrroborated the
fathers story about the praying"
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

FREE LECTURE UPON DRAINAGE Cove
Emerson. of Phla., we'll known as a Scientific
and Practical Agriculturist who has had much
experience in the Reclamation of wet lands will
deliver free lecture on that all important
branch of business OF the Farmer, at the town
hall, in this town, ON Saturday the % inst, at
8 o'clock p NJ. The acknowledged ability OF
the accomplished lecturer and the great i'm
portance of the subject of Drainage and Recla-
to all who have an interest in agriculture.
Farmers and all others are invited to attend
the lecture. The DIR. delivered this same
lecture 10 Dover few months ago, before
] ''The Farmers Club" and it was pronounced
Que of rare interest.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE LEVY COURT

CONSTABLES
Duck Creek Nehemiah Stayton, Peter B.
Collins.
Kenton-Thomas English
Little Creek-Henry G. Forkum, one to be
supplied.
Dover-C. +. Hawkins, Philemon Scotten,
one to be supplied.
North Murderkill-Two to be supplied
South Murderkill-John NJ Sutherland,
w. II. Meredith.
Mispilon-Jacob Welch. one to be supplied
Milford Nathaniel b. Thomas.
JAIL COMMISSIONERS.
John G. Pennewill, A. j. Wright, G. H. B
Day.
Jail Physician-Dr r. 2. Jump.
Esq.
Bailiff- James w. Wise.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
Notary Public Seals to Order
Six Cents Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber on the s5lh Of Feb
rlary. 1879. colored hoy named ISAAC ARCHER
90 years old about feei inches high. Had on
Grey Kersey suit, when he leit All persons are
penalty of the law. Any person returning him 70
me will receive the above reward.
WILLIAM TAYLOR
Feb. z7th, 1873. Near kenton. Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

RAILROADS. .-Eikton has the railroad fever.
1t is making an effort to have two-the Elkton
& Mddietown, and one from Elkton to the
Wilmington L. Western road, somewhere in
Pennsylvania. With regad to the former
bill has been introduced into the State Senate,
of Maryland, to transfer the State apprOpria-
tion of $5S,00O from the EIkton aud Massey )
to the Elkton and Middletown corporation.
The length of this road, to be built in Mary.
land, is about nine miles. An offer was some
time since made to build it, and put in COM
plete order for the rolling stock, for $4,000 a
mile. This would make the cost of the Mary
land portion of the road less than $3.50, O0O
The S5S,00O from the State is only available
alter a similar amount has been subscribed and
paid in from other sources.
With regard to the latter a meeting has
been held at LewisviIle, Pa, to project a road
from Elkton up the Little E!k stream to some
point near the Pennsylvania line. there to con.
meet with the Wilmington & Western road.
This road will run from Wilmington to Oxford,
Pa, thence ria Lewi,ville, Pa, to Landen,
burg, and thence probably to connect with the
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, or some
other that taps the coal mines of Pennsylvania.
1t Is proposed to connect with this road at
Lewi>ville, and thus open all that region of
Pennsylvania to the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railrold at Elkton, as we'll as
! by the Ekton and Middletown cOnnexion, tC
give an outlet to all parts Of the Chesapeake
Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

CAUGHT BY HIS SHIRT-A prisoner named
Thomas Cox, charged with horse stealing and
various other crimes. attempted to escape from
the old Jail in Dover on Friday morning, by
hole which he had made through the bricks,
but his shirt got caught in Jagged piece of
iron and held him till discovered. The Deld-
acarean says of him: This is the third time
Cox has attempted to escape. He is bad
character. But short time elapsed between
his arrest here and his discharge from the
Maryland pententiary, between which times
he had committed robbery in Maryland, and
upon requisition from the Governor of that
State he will be handed over as soon as he has
atoned for his offenses in this county.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

THE EXILE OF PIUs IX.-The Atlantic cable
brings another of the reports which have been
so frequent of late about the intended desertion
of Rome by the Pope 1t is now asserted that
the jewels and other portable property in the
Vatican are ready for removal, and that Plus
*. on leaving the Eternal City will go to
Trent in the Tyrol. This town belongs to
Austria, and is situated on the Adige, abrut
seventy miles northwest from Venice 1t is in
an Alpine valley, is well built town, has
Byzantine Cathedral dating from l2l2, and is
noted as the place where lin the red marble
church of st. Maria Maggiorel the famous
Council of Trent held its sessions. If Plus
* should leave Rome it would only be as a
temporary expedient, for he firmly believes
will be overthrown, and that the Pontiff, if
driven into exile, will ultimately return in
triumph, as he did from Avignon, in France,
over five centuries ago.-Bditimore Sun
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

BUSINESS MATTERs.-Mr. Frank Raymond
the new merchant, opened on Saturday last.
The room has been nicely refitted, and the dis
play of goods Mr.. r. makes is really attractive.
He makes his own announcement elsewhere.
DR.. Daniel has completed the improvements
on his building opposite the Delaware House,
sufficient for occupancy, and Mr. JAS. Rey-
nolds, merchant, moved in on Monday. The
improvement is what is popularly known as
"glass 'front.'" and its beauty to the street is
appreciated by our citizens The storeroom is
decidedly one OF the handsomest in the town.
Mr.. Primrose will open "a store in the
part Of his bnilding vacated by Mr.. REYNOLDS
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
7-3O GOLD LOAN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
One Million 7-3O's were sold
During DeceRmber,
And January opens with an Active Demand.

These Bonds issued in denominations of from
500 10 81 600 COUPON and 500 TO $40 900 REGIS
TERED, have thirty years run, bear interest OF
80 per cent in gold, and are exempt from United
States tax
The7 secured by FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE
uDOn the Railroad its Franchises and all the Lands
and Property now possessed by the Company, or
which II may hereafter acquire.
The bonds ere offered al par and accrued interest
IN currency and with their ample security and HIGH
RATE OF INTEREST there is no investment accessible
TO the people which Is more profitable and safe.
The present most unusual opportunity Tor the prof
Securities Of undOubIed reliability cannot long
continue. Government and corporate disbursements
for interest and dividends The ninety lays Will
dsengage some Two Hundred and Twenty Millions
OF capital. OF which will at once seek Tenvesi
ment. Really desirable investment securities are
scarce compared with the present and probable de-
mand for them. hence early advance in their value
is morally certain The 7.30 Gold BoHds OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad being rapidly absorbed oJ
the people, these facts prompt action on the
part of those who wish 10 exchange securities IN time
to profit by the esent premium on FVeTwenues and
the present low price OF Northern PacIfics.
u. 5. 20's, Delaware State Bonds and al market
able securities taken in exchange al full market rates.
by
John McLear & Son, Bankers
NO. 6O2 Market ST.,
Wilmington. Del.
| Interest allowed on deposits, janiISm
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY.

Buttons, Spool Cotton, Knitting Cotton, Hoop
SNIrts, B-moraIs, Ladies and Chdren's Hose
Mems Hose, Candle Wick, Lamp Wicks, Gloves,
Neck-tles, Hand@erchcf, Hooks and Ewes. Velvet
Trmmlng-, Tape, Skirt Braid, Combs, Gun Caps.
Hair Pins, BucAes, Plas, Needles, Scissors, Coss
and Vest Binding, Thmbies, Collars, Cuffs Corsett.
Twine, KID Cloves, Machine Sewing SILK, and
Spool Silk, &C.. SC, Letter, Fools.cap, Note and
Bill Paper, Pens. Pen Holders, Lead Pencils, Slate.
and Pencils, Envelopes, Pass Books, Ink, Pocket
Books, Spelling Books, Copy Books, Mucllage, &C.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

The BreaL7edter Light, of Lewes, in refer
ring to the fact that the schools of that town
have closed, says that such defective school
system has the tendency to check Northern
immigration to the State. Certainly and
these consequential damages to the State
are as injurious as the direct damage to the
children
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
SIN Y2'Un. De/.

THE TIMES is published Wednesday by
JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
Delaware.
paid till the end the No discontinued until
all arrears paid-Only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at Seven Gents
ane forthe first inseron subsequent
shalt cents liberal discount made 10 quarterly, SEMI
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

Delaware City (Towu) Bonds, bearing six
per cent. interest, for sale at 80 and accrued
terest-denomnations 500 and $500. John
McLear & Son, Bankers, No. COZ Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13

REV. DR.. COOKE-This honored and vene-
rable minister of the NJ. f. Church, well
known in Wilmington, Smyrna and Dover,
where he has filled pulpits, has been compelled
to cease active labor, and very affecting scene
took place in the Phiadelphla Conference, last
week, when he asked, at the hands OF the Con-
ference, the favor of supernumerary relation,
after fifty-three years of active service i'll the
itinerancy The Home journal says: With
a voice tremulous under the burden Of his
hearts emotion, but distinct, manly and elo-
quent as ever, he briefly reviewed the past,
with thanktulnesS to God, and looked into the
future with the eye Of faith that wavered
not In broken health, and without prop to
lean upon, but the sure promise of God, he
expressed no word of complaint or fear. Since
his disability came upon him, nearly year
ago, his noble people at old St. Georges have
treated him with the utmost kindness, and
now he retires, rich only in the love and conf
dence of his brethren, and the veneratlOn OF all
who ever knew him. He sat down, leaving
the preachers in tears The silence was at last
broken by brief, but most expressive resOlu
tiDn OF sympathy and respect, read by the Sec
retary, and passed by the brethren ali rising on
their feet. Bishop Ames at this juncture,
said he knew DR.. Cooke had been man OF
one work, and attending to it with all the ener-
gies of his life, had laid up no treasure on
earth. He would esteem it personal privi-
lege to unite with the preachers in some testi-
monial to his beloved old friend. The rock
was struck and in all our experience of Con
ference giving, we never saw $500 accumulate
so quickly, and with better grace than now, as
each brother stepped forward or sent his $5 or
$40 to the Secratary' table. The lay brethren,
as usual, were not behind. Their hearts
were stirred, aud their pocket books came out
spontaneously We hope this matter will, il
some way, be kept open for few days, unit
all who desire it, shall have the opportunity tC
share in such luxury as those have found il
to the fund, and that it will be sufficient t.
provide him shelter and an easy chair during
the balance OF the Doctor life.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
Stock of New Goods.

which he intends TO sell cheaper than any sold
this market for years, consisting of
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
DRY GOODS

viz: Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Challies, All. .Wod
Delaines, Cotton Delaines, and Cahcots, with man,
of the latest styles cf Dress Goods GiugAsn',
Jeans, Osnaburgs, Flaunes, Tickings, Tabl, Cloth,
Sack Flannels, Napkins, Sheetings, Pillow Cas-,
Muslins, Swiss Striplngs, Cambrics, Paper Muslin.
Denims, Checks, DrIIings, Aankeem, Linens, Mus
lins, Plaids, Shawls, Diaper, Lawns, Cbambruys
Piques, and all the goods usually found in ffs,'
class country store.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
Wood and WiIiOw-Ware.

Washing Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Churns, Brooms.
Clothes Pins, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes, Scrub
Brushes, Fancy and Market Baskets. Curry Combs.
Butter Prints, Butter Bowls, Wash Boards, Wall
Brushes, Halt. Bushel and Peck Measures, Oil
Cloths. Mats. and all sizes of Rope.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
G. O O - s.
CHEAPER
TH AN EVER

The undersigned respectfully announced 1he
citizens of Smyrna and vicinity that he has Ius
opened his
Smyrna times., 1872-03-13
The Cloths and Cassimeres

are new, just bought, and comprise all The leading
styles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01

DY G.DE FERRET s, CDs-JOEN G. MON
ID ROSE. AuCJloueeT-OtlCe No 50 Royal street
THURSDAY, August l. 1872, at twelve O'Clock III, in
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, viii be sod bJ
pubic auction
tTICt this city, IL the square bounded by GalyeZ
CUslOmhOuse, Miro AID BirnviIle streets, desig-
mated as No 20, and m assuring q feet ont on a.
yez street BY ll8 feet / .neh IN depth between
equal aud parallel lines; together with the one
story frame slated roof cottage erected thereon,
containing two rooms, front gallery, wooden
kitchen, she'd cisteTn. prIvy, etc.
Terms-Oue-thiId cash, aud the balance on a
credit Of six and twelve months IN notes secuI ed
by special mortgage aud vendors Hen, and bearing
interest at the ate of eight per csntpe annuui
from Gay Of sale until paid; buildings to be kept
insured and policy transferred to vendor. In case
Of suit five per cent attorneys Ssions, 70 b
Likewise secuted mortgage
Act Of eRlR, together with United States internal
revenue stzmps attached, before A L Bienvenu,
notary public, at the expense 81 purchaser. iy2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01
jyZ3 30 au7
BY Placide J. Spear.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON HOWARD STREET,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF q. MCGLOIN
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 4g8.
10y PIACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIONKER-
% ONCE No. 80 Exchange alley-SATCRDAY,
August H. 1872 al twelve O'clock NJ, will be sold, at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, on ST. Louis
street between Royal and Charities streets, by
virtue and in pursuance to order from the Hon.
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated July TO- 1877
CERTAIN LOT. OF GROUND situated in the
square bounded by Howard, Liberty, First and
jackson streets the Four h District of this city
measuring 30 feet front Howard street, by a
depth of f381eet inches lines, between parallel
lines.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act OF sale before ChIistOval MOrcl, ESQ, notary
publig to- ether with internal revenue stamps to-
at the expense of the purchaser.
ivl7 "a 81 au7 IA II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM sCHLoITMANN
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. Sc, SIS

pY G. DE FERRET & CO.-JUHN G.
ID MJnTOse, AUCtiOneer-Ofice No. so Royal
stIeet.-THURSOAY, August Is, 1872, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange, will
from the Hon. Louis Duvgneaud, Judge Of the
Second bis riot Court tor the parish OF Orleans,
dated July s. 1872, the following deserted real
estate belonging to said succession
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, sltuared in the Third
District Of this city, in the square bounded by
Elmira, Desire, Grratmen and Craps streets and
designated by the Nos ! and q Lot No l forms the
corner of ElmiTa and GTeatmen streets, aud meas
ures 30 feet inches front on CT eatmen street, by
lhO feet in depth and front on ElmiTa street. Lot
No adiOins lot No. J. andmeasurrs 80 feet inches
front on Greatmen street, by 100 feet in depth
betw. en- equal and parallel lines. These lots az
well fenced IN The taxes Of 1872, payable il 1873
10 be paid by purchaser.
Terms Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale, together with United States internal
re euue stamps attached, before A. d. DOTiOcouTt
notary public 1T the expense Of purchaser.
iyI2 20 d aus 10 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01
By R. II. & B. J. Montgomery.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS
ETC, AT AUCTION.

by z. VI. g. d. J. MONTGOMERY-R
- II. MON FGOMERl. AuctiOnCer-Wlll be sold
on every SATURDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY,
at the Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, ct
eleven o'clock
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
ONO-HAND FCRNITURB, such as Rosewood, Ma
hogany and Walnut Bedsteads, ArmOirs, Bureaus,
Washstands, ParOT Furniture. Marb top Centre
Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses,
Cooking Stoves, etc.
ALSO,
large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood
fleyels Favre and other manufactures.
ALso,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE Of
81 descriptions ct private sale.
Terms-Cash. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
By G. De Ferret & Co.

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT. IN THE SQUARE BOUNDED By
ELMIRA DESIRE, GREATAIEN AND CRAPS
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01

DY G.. DE FERRET & CO-JOHN G. MON.
ID rose. AuCtiOEGer-Otice No. 50 Royal street.
THURSDAY, August IS, 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ.
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange in the base
ment rOtunda of the st. Louis Hotel, viii be
sold by public auction, by virtue Of two orders
from the Judge of the Parish Court for the parish
Of st. James one issued by the Hon. R. Beauvis,
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District dated May o.
1872, and the other issued by the Hon. J. W Hun
saker, dated July 5, 1872, the following described
property. for account OF said succession
LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Second Dis
tIict OF this city, in the square bounded by Du-
ne st. Philip, Chartrts Gate COude), and Royal
streets, designated by the letter B, aud measuring
American measure, 70 feet inches lines 'front.' on
Charities street, by first depth of 81 feet inches
on covered alley in common with lot 4, thence on
an Oblique line TuuHing toward DumaiDe street
feet iuCh lines, thence a second depth line
% feet II inches lines p ieet inches lines on
the rear line and 70 feet ii Chts lines on the
Other depth line; together with the tWOstOry brick
house cree ed thereon and bearing No. l25 Charities
street, Amin a store the ground floor, two
rooms and passage the second floor, two
story brick kitchen, contain ng two rooms below
and two rooms above uUge: the second stO Of
this house embraces the additional width of the
common alley Together with So shares Of the
capital stock Of the Cl Zgas' Bank OF Louisiana
reduced to a shares.
Terms-The purchaser to furnish stock note al
j 1890 70 the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, due on
the first Of December, 1872, aud renewable acC0Ta-
ing o the charter of said bank, and for the bal
Of the price Of adjudication. cash IN United
States Treasury notes. pay able on the sTOt.
Act of sale, together with United States internal
revenue stamps attached before G. lie GarLeur,
notary publ c. at the expense Of purchaser.
jyl1 20 27 aus 10 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-01

VALUABLE FARM IN JEFFERSON PARISH, ON
THE RIGHT BANK OF The MISSISSIPPI
RIVER, ABOUT -FOUR MILES ABOVE THB
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
TRICT OF THIS CITY.
POUR VALUABLE LOIS IN McDONOGEVILLE
SUCCESSION OF. JEAN sALyANT.
Parish Court Of JefersoE-Docket No. 259.