davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-02
@etteritdru,e in Oeutiblanb

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uno 5asIlalas %usrbunoenes @euinsr
srOBe 8npIfuueen IN einissn Glursn
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Am fur6tbarfen bat ras unwetter in
Der @ematfuns Der Staot porn eebauf
no Ger 5assl Die @ewdl6e tn Belcern
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@ortlS 3erbadt Eat. Die fat adn,li6
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70 uebr. ols Dem @srnebnaen mad nur
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ben Serf&ert baben. DoRelbe Wewits
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taur einiseB uuern usrfi&rt buben. Bon
Belle bat fh paS 8switter norpndrts
; sspanrt, urebr unb rasbr In ietnen Ser.
%rOdfunsen na6la6fnp, urb enrli& In
Der NelerseSenc BET 6ameIn fem GnDe
erreidt.
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tburui Elm nnD rt&te,e be,rddttihen
S6aDen an, jeco& Obne 40 ;iuren.
Die Orsel unD 8dnte GnS sertrimmert
unO cas Mauerwert 70 fart bslHdptat.
ba6 Der Sburm wobI atSetrasen uerpsr
n ue.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-02
Die iunmoerDpQife meoiaimiicbe
Gntoefung. tuelcbe Die
SSSelf fennf.

gesen S&ninpfu6t Sawdlie, G&ar,
bod. lcrcpbul5fe Musl1ldes.
S&nupfen. SalAaue, 6dmOrrbot-
ben. @efdtsrcle. 3inepurm.
Gle&ten. Musi6ldse TN @efidt.
f&meabafte Muaer. Rbsumatiss
mus Maaenfranfbeit, De6felfe
Der. Qeber> unp Nisren-8 ranfbeis
ten. Nsrpeni@wd6e. 6%erSftantbsi.
ten. Mnfdue, abseidwdhte Gonfi.
tuticn uno iece Mrt unreinisfeil
I'm Dilute.
Glue Qnele oeS 0aides fiir RiQienen Bel,
bsnoe. Saaienoe uou 3ebea 9erettet.
nad0em ate anecrn Nittel fsbtge
t9lagen, leie ieoeS @ort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-02
pasSt.g fneoifts- Gonufnt
III CT. GtOuO, Ninu.

bat t& entf5IrR.n. cine Sfabsrie su trEFrsu en-. upb emf.
btttef aatn eltsr1 bic geles,nbeit lire 1intrrn ,ttura
,elner Gbput enstrlroutn su trnntn. QEir ptrnsn rpn.
ndnftGen unferritf erii etI'n In ben rertu ieb,ueu ,tohtrR
In Ger tn8hf9en pno oeutf&en Spra6e,
Nsesnfsni Uie iati # SilnrIinsr uKtnriHt tn her
Ntutt trtpttitn. lcirrbl am ianp unr IleII tecn eIs ouM
aut Ger Stt.er unp Vuitd.rs unb baten Al tt IN, 5rede
cine sebierta to BEN bernt mtsn Snnirure Rrtrt Dan { In
DttIrautte onabLbtn Io fen. gu aIeit or Httr p,rcen
3tnft Ct aud @,leeenttit raben. bte 3tiGr en-. Slumen.
ma6en unh rert0t'btne feins Stidtrcto BE- ca IN erl,rr.n.
Hernsr br.ns'n mir aur 8srnin erabne br alltru pfr
staot st. Grub. fab fe Get ger belt taben. ibrs M,nhtr
Ia pc Trtoai 6ule. Il. be ttts teacI men at ,ul ne iH,dtn
sn t0nnen; fnr be { III Ter Sttis 81 tlr biz GfFsersn uup
" 9s fur ete entdn, CT pr DSnct. GcIGe be JJ,ruI-
unftrrtd. aerieeen irp1sn. i6L men f6 iehraeit m tIbtn'
grsis fur untetrbt In bFr eneitf6sn NIB kfutn,u
Spradf mt y ttcfft, III q unb nouf6ntiasr Z aeae M p,
Sefsn pcn NrnateuI $45.
unte'rt6t am Yion9 u. Neletern..... &t2
1ferdn0 Der Snttrameniej gum raeiiirtn......
uh1sT"mt auI res 6tfpfr 10
uh,eirtot ouf Der Wuitdrre
~eoronD bftoer Snnrunente"
Oelonoere fetne NrbCitsn.
8ar nettere Nusfuntt wsnes mon I'D an
Mother Aloysia o. s. D.
Letter Box 81.
ct. Gluub, Gtarns Go. GRtnn.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
Our Next Governor.

The Official returns, Of course, have
not been received in full, but sufficient
information has been received to show
plainly that our gallant standa.d
bearer. Gen Francis 7. Nichols la,
been elected governor OF this Stale by
handsome mniority-Le ran ahead
Of the electoral ticket perhaps all
over the State.
We have never had any doubts as
tO the result Of the elrctioI for gov
,rmr, no have we ever doubted but
that the radicals would Try the same
game. or similar Que, they did in
1872 to get their man into the guLcr-
material chair. We still believe ,hey
wi ! DO it If Tilden is elected presi-
dent. they will not have the Federal
bayonets TO innuguraie aud sustain
their usurper, but if Hayes is hey
wil!-.hal is just the way the matter
stands.
But the next question is, will the
people submit 10 such an outrage
again, if il should happen that Hayes
j. elccred-which is hot the case ?
We do not think they will. There
fore, it is with pleasure we announce
To our readers that Gen. F,'ancis T..
Nichols is our governor for the mex
finT years
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
awful Accident.

From the Columbus Independent
Last evening about O'Clock. while
tie Young men were firing the eau
noa, Mr.. Thos. l. Halbrrt, of Boyd 4
Halberi, and Mr. Sid. Robertson. o.
the county. were swabhing the piece
Ir another discharge, when. il ap-
pears. the vent was neglected a
cartridge must have been inserted too
soon; the piece was still hot from the
preceding discharge, and i, went off,
The ramrnd instantly killing Mr..
Robertson, aud tearing of The ri gh,
arm of Mr.. llalhert. They were
picked up several feet from the gun
Mr. Robertson hardly knew what
killed hin. falling dead without groan
or an Ineligible remark His face
WAS horribly burned aud cut. Mr..
llalbert. poor fellow. besides losing
his arm, is cut in the breast, his
shoulder perhaps is broken. and he
suffers untold agony. We have no
time now to say more than that the
svmpathy Of the entire community go
cut TO the relatives Of the unfortunate
dead. aud TO The suffering living.
Mr.. llalberl's case is critical, but we
hope for the best. lie is a universal
flyoritc.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
TEE ELECTION NEWS.
4 Glorious Victory!
Honesty and Reform Triumphant!
"Gio:y EE0uSh for one Day !"

Full 0ticial returns from all the
States have not | cen received up TO
his writing, bat we have news from
all parts .: The country, Of the result
~ - election last Tuesday. which
Indicates victory for TI!den and
Hendricks, Al first tie dispatches
indicated 4 close contest all over tie
country, and at tines the result
srcucd 10 be doubtful; but our
prospects grow brighter aud brighter
with the receipt % each telegram,
md nst at this tue we iecl perfectly
sanguIue of The success of the demo
cratic ticket Everybody is jub.lnt.
Before this issue "f the BEACON
goes 10 pres We confidently rxpec; to
receive The news thai our ticket is
elec'gd bry"nd Il doubt, and 10 hear
the glad shouts Of the people rending
the air with three cheers Tor TIIdrn
and Hendricks, honesty AMI reform ="
There is no kind of doubt as TO the
resul; III this State Parishes that
have heretofore given large rrpGbIi-
can impurities, now roll up larger
democratic maj"rllics. Our nci shbnr-
ing patish of Ouachila stands re-
deemed and I>cnlhraIl"d trOm radi-
cal rule, the majority being over one
thousand, while our neighbours of
MrrehuuSc have democratic ma-
.i"rlly of five hundred or more We
send In them the congratulations Of
happy neighborS
Our Democratic majority is larger
than ever hefo L; aud thus have the
yeope of Louisiana rebukrd the
hated usurpation AID RAG of plum
dcrcrs. Let Us rejoice over our
triumph. and While we do so thank
the republicans who helped US 10
gain the victory, for many Of them
voted with W ia this election, because
they had too much honesty aud
patriotism to support such Il man as
Packard for Governor. or 10 refuse t.
vote for such noble aud gallant q
man as Francis I. Nichols
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
Preserving Corn from Weyil.

EDITOR SoUTHEaN CULTIvATOR -
| notice. in October nunb-r, page Alp
that W. Nick, ask, for information
as to the best mode Of preserving
corn from wevil
Some years since | Began to pu,
my corn up in salt for that very pur-
p"se. Thus far | am pleased TO re-.
port eminent success in ward!ug oil
tbs w-vilS. When hauling corn at
harvest | scatter one or two bushels
nt salt on every one hundred bushels
of corn in shuck, ehdevoring To dis
eninate the salt equally through the
cora
6nd other good results hnw fro u
this custom. viz: The shuck, Which
contains more nutriinenL than the
average fodder, is readily consu med
10y, not only cattle with eleven feet
but horses and mules eat them, for
-alt-thereby sailing once year, 50
that Cuiirv or a:sn sail every feed,
aud keep the stock uniformly healthy.
he James II ,binsun, the oldest
horse drover. WIN trades IN this Sec
ton, say that more mules died ~
Georgia on Monday evening than
any other two days in the week
owing to the fact that hey drank too
much water Monday duon after Sun
days sailing
| have bad no sick stock since
adopted this Gus ON aud, beleiving
that sailing my corn down in the
.huck is the cause thereof, | write,
hoping that others may he benehtte |.
\ NJ. GUM
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
\ Midnight Homicide.

Last Thursday night. about -
O'Clock. Mr.. Edwards, living Eve or
SIX miles in the country and falker of
DIR Edwards. of this city, was shot
by John Lacke I, from the effects of
which he soon died. Lackptt wen,
ont In MIR. Edwards's. where his wife
was, at late hour, and demanded
that -he accompany him hone. She
being IN delicate health, Lack"tt was
prevailed upon by a lady present to
let his wife remain until morning.
This seemed 10 enrage him and slap.
ped her over. In the melee which
rnsued, Mr.. Edwards mar over sew
enty years OF aye, very feeble, de.
crrpid. aud really not q rational man,
approached hiu. when be was knock
ell down the second and third times.
He got hold OF "a gun. the conren,s uf
which h- discharged al bis antagonist.
but it is supposed he missed bis aim,
or probably he never aimed at all.
The fire was returned bv Larke.t,
shooIing him three tines with pistol.
from the effects &C which he died
Jacket, Immediately fed, aud up TO
this tine has moi been heard from
The affair has created good deal of
sympathy for relatives of the decreased.
and dill gent search will BE- made for
the murderer who committed this
foul. midnight derd.-.Heridim COM
-
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
TAX SALE.

According to the rcvruua laws Of IN" sra-,
OF Louisiana, providing for the collection ui
taxes aud especially act II of the general
assembly, 1873. | have >eIz,'i ant will pro
crei 10 sell al the cuurr honse door in the
Town of Rayv,il-. on
Saturday. the lSih day Of NormIr, 1876,
the fui!owing described lands or such par,
thereof as may bc nrr"ssary To ray tue deiln-
q ,''ni and current raX", due the state OF Lru.
i>ana and parish of Rchani and all penal>
il.> and costs
Bate. a As J of aud 5 J of sec !,
} If y Z J see ,. L ! sec I. ! of y W
], Wv of " sac II. I II y, X i r.
continuing Sol a-rc>, more or t. s. STATE Tux
$50 81, penalties 2j."i, parish ;dN - GO
, anilror recorder. curator ad hnc, printer aud
collect RS cots - total SlH32J
wv. / oLIvER,
Nov. /, 20 st Tax Collector
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
SIiERlFt"S SALE.

II Block state of louisiana,
NJ BIO iaIr-h ct Rrhiand,
6 W. Humble, 81 al IT. Dist Court
ID vl'nr cf Il VIII Of ii ia, issued from
ID the Honorable 18Th District Court, ~
a.r ior III. STATE and parish aforesaid, IN ia;
tarv- >'ylrd and nunhe,ed suit. and to me
dirrr:,'". | have >"Izrd aui " Ill uiir for sale.
n the door of tie cuur' house M the Town OF
Ray"Ilr, w,llun the LEGAL hour OF SALE, on
SATURDAY, the 81 iav OF December, 1875,
the i"il"wi' = drscrihri properly, r"-wIt The
T. ! Of = r oi section ~. the " at S "
al section II, I II y, IL f. containing. IGO
acres. more OF les.
Terms cash, with the benefit Of aVvra.sc.
rrut {. Ii. MOOnE
Oct. 2S. lS1t;-Gt Shrr''
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
Horrible Affair.

On Wednesday last a colored man
cane t, W"odsi!le with the informa.
lion that Mr.. WIN. Sturdivant, his
wife and three children (the oldest
three years and the younges: three
weeks uld) were burned up in their
house. Parties immediately proceed.
ed to the spot, near Perrytown, about
twen,y-four miles northeast of Wood
vile. just before arriving, however.
other parties were mt coming from
the scene. who gave information that
two men, negroes, bad confessed to the
murder If Mr.. and Mrs. SIurdivant
s1d firing The house, and ,ha: the saiJ
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
MURDER AT BAY ST LOUIS.
The Editor of the ilandsbOrO Dem
Ocrat Waylaid and Shot At.
Walter Chandler, the Assassin. Kills an
Innocent Nswsboy Named Ferguson.

This Morning just IA the morning
train of the Mobile road stopped at
81. Louis on its way down. Walter
Chandler, son Of the Radical Judge of
Hancock County. vaylaid MIR. p. X.
Maver, editor of the Handshcro Dem-
Ocrut aud shot at him with a shotgun,
but missing its aim. the missile struck
newSboy nahed Ferguson. in the
mouth killing bi instantly. Grca,
excitement occurred in consequence.
The attempt to kill Mr.. MAYER is
attributed To al article wi ten Nv him
against Judge Cha idirr.-N,,C Or.
leans DeMOrrdt, Nor. Sh.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11

negroes had alread expiated their
crlne-one being shot and. the other
hung. Eye-wi!nesSes describe the
scene az most hear,-rending, and de-
flying description. Only the charrcd
stomach and head remaining of any
Of them. all their lower extremitic,
being con>nncc The negroes who
did This diaholical act were Charles
Griyg, and Willis Reed. The cause,
is thought hv some, to have been for
money. and others that they were
murdered out Uf pure meannesS. AT
sny rate, the nannrr of It's prrre'ra-
ton SurraSs"s anything in the annals
Of crime that ever happened in Wiik-
son county. 1t Is supposed that there
are some other, implicated, and that
already two women have been arrest
Cd a. accessories We are no advo-
cate of Judge Lynch, but really beng
ing was tno good for those devils and
If they had been burned IN The Er-
(whirh vas sill a!iNc) their own hell
i-h instinct had created, the verdict
Of an indignant community would be
served them right"
Politics are quier-nuthing being
done by I'll her be RAIDS Or Democrats
We are hopeful for the best
cure, etc, j ". )
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
That Intimidation Dodge.

Sure enough The radicals tried the
Intimidation dodge in this parish, A.
threatened two weeks hefo-e hand
In kcdmonIh ward they Induced
several negroes TO turn out in arms
aud menace tie neighhOI hood with
riot falling hy rhi. movement, 10
draw ihr democrats, white or c"lor'i,
INTO a difficulty, they pretended TO he
afraid H. iay down ih-ir arms and
cone up and vote, ben ~ committee
WAS sent To them with q message ask
ing that they H. 30 aid promising
hat they Should not be molcs'ed for
their bad conduct ia threatening tie
reig hborho"d with riot Thi: ali oc-
cured on TUESDAY last and know
ing hat it was intended for, the
citizens Of the 9Th. or R"dmouth
wa;d, drew up the following cerliii-
cate, which was sisne hy the names
thereto attached, voluntarily and
frcrly-bu' not in good faith hv Il
certain party, for this sane party
was busy Thursday trying 10 get up
uiiidav!tS Of Intimidation; whereas.
the only sign of intimidation was
that exhibited 10y these negroes All
decent republicans are willing to de-
Dounce the whole thing as dirty.
low down mean trick If the bumucr-
Ut the party-such men IA a"e al
way, ready to do the dirty work OF
the parry.
Here is a copy Of the certificate OF
the pariir, who were present during
the day "f election at Rrdm"uih, the
original of which was placed in the
hands Of the supervisor OF Rcgiotra.
lion and Election:
STATE OF LOUISIANA E .h ,-c
Parish If Hichland
We the U. S!fnMar>bal, Conmis.
si"uers Of Elecrionvt-ld citizens of the
fifth ward Of said parish and State,
DO hereby certify that the election
held at k"dnnulh, in said parish aud
ward, was held stric,ly in conformity
with the law in every respect; that
every officer discharged his whole
duty, and that said election was con-
durird according to law that there
vas neither violence or Intimidation
at said poll. ard that the election
passed of pea'rahly and quietly, with
no disturbance " hatever.
(SIcncd)
Frank Moore. Constable & L. S. VI.
A. Dyson. L >. Supervisor.
Gahr Roberts,
f. Hatch, Commissioners
j. /. Stokes,
jules +. GiIly, Moses Young. (col }
Cornelius Mclnlosh, (col.). A. Jpn.
klns. (col), jerome bouaparte, (rol },
Dau. Walker, W. L Farusworlh.
Joe Donce, \. Dyson, T. o. Check,
W A Bough,"n, A. G. Houston, s.
7. Amery, David X Moore. ID. K.
McInto>h, j. ii. Prewitt, W. T..
Ghost, }. ii. McIntosh, G. NJ. Noble,
J. II. Gray. T. +. SpruiIl. J. g.
sprui!l.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
The New Cabinet.

The President II the United States
i. Al officer with great but limited
powers. He il necessarily, the head
uf political party as We'll a, the
Chief Magistrate ut the country, aad
in both capacities are liniicd-in the
last by the Constitution and in tie
frs, named 10y bis obligations to the
party which elects hin. He stands
cO"mitted To the published aud clearly
asserted policy Of the party which
chpuses hi T.. Iii, obligations in this
regard were 81 clearly stated the other
day by Senator Couk!in bat We can
not do better than repeat his w"rd,
Few men are base aud prrsump-
tuous enough 10 accept party or pub
lie truss in repre- sentative system,
and then, on prcreS' of dependence
or superiority, To defeat the purpose
and c''nvicli"ns Of the CONSTITUENCY
which delegated power to them. There
have been such men, and party treas
Oh has been applaudrd for moment.
but contempt aEd disgrace for all lime
wal : On the brrray-r Of every trust
which rests in hOrOr aud the plain
understanding Of men That each of
the candidates for the PreSidrnc, will
maintain and illustrate the policy and
spirit OF bis party is Us certain as
good faith in mal"
This Is SO true that in prac t is
always expected that a newly elected
President will select bis Cai,iueI en-
Iirely from the most prominen, leaders
Of his party. Mr. Lincoln chose BIZ,
first Cabinet frum among bis rivals for
the nomination and, while a Presi-
dent is held entitled 10 make his &C.
lection such as to harmon lie with his
own published and well known princi-
piles, he is still rightly required, a.
Mr. Conkiiug says. to keep within the
party lines and TO Se!ec; the mos, con-
sp:c2cus Of bis part,'o leaders. We
say rightly required, becan-e III, ex-
ample Of Gen. Grant, who called
mainly bis own personal fav Urites to
his cabinet, had not such success as
to lead any President hereafter to fol-
low i, ~ to make he public satisfied
with ii. Nor is this all The SEN
ate exercises power over the new
Presidents choice Of his cabinet. |,
NAV refuse to cuniirm bis Nominations
and is very apt to scrulinize closely
those of u President who represents
the dominant party in the Senate. la
fact. the Republican Senate will give
Mr.. Iildeu far more lihrr,y Of choice
than il would give Mr.. HAYES, he
cause .jealou-ies and liva,r:es in The
/ Senate Itself would MAKE their inHI-
ence felt in its consideration Of bis
nruiners. IL is no, probable fr in
ancc, that hr George William Cur
! i. would he en- irm,d 10 "a cahiuet
position by the present Republican
Senate; j. is hardly probable hat Mr..
Evurts nouid get he iavOr or consent
Of the Republicans in thar body.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
Sherif'S Sale for Partition.

Mrs Mary Mics } State Of Louisiana,
vs. M $50 : PARISH OF X chland.
Mrs. L He'll ,cr. Parish Court
by virtue of a wfII of sale Tor partition, j.,
ID sued from the Honorable Parish Coar, m
AMI tor the iaiisn ani state aforesaid IN the
above styled aud numbered ,ut. and 10 toe
directed, have Izci ant w.Il offer r sale
"a
SATURDAY, ihc l0h dag o. ID ea.jrr, 1870.
tue following Described properly, to-Wu:
y tiv: acre lot in the town of DrhI front
mg GA Railroad reserve on the south, being
80 feet finm The railroad dit.h aud bounded
on the east toy the open lin. of the " Or
OF \ W or OF -ectnn IL, thence running
west nn Irrelevant street, thence south 10 the
railroad reserve, all situated III Township Il
N'rth Range 9 Fast. with all buildings and
Improvements thereon
Terms cash, with benefit of apprai >emrnt.
C. II MOORE. Sheriff.
Rayvlle, La, Nov. llth. 1876 fit
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
:. h. MoRklsoS, W w FAnME
MORRISON & FARMER,

4 TrORNEiSAT LAW, MONROE LA
n VIA personality attend tie terms OF the
Dr,trc, Count al RayviIIe, Hichlauh Parish,
W.nnsbor"ngh, Franklin Parish. and Ba,,rop,
Mnrehouse Parish. Special contracts can be
made with them to attend to succession Gas :
in the Parish Courts. They will take claims
for collection in any Parish IN Louisiana. with
the privilege Of managing same in CONNECTION
with resident attorneys, and will attend 10
business in the State and United States Land
Offices They also practice in the Supreme
Cour, Of Louisiana ard in the Cpj,cd States.
Monroe, La Jan 7, Is-r--Iv
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
JUDO MEN l..
Evelyn Amrry wifi. Pn't,h c'n''of
Ne. .SG : Richlaru Pans,

Evelyn Amrry wi:''. Pn'i-h Conr:of
-. NJ. 2S6 Rrchiart Pans.
Anal II. Turbrvrlie s,.,e ct !.oui..are.
ihr above ca>c having brcn rryuin,,y ;i>,..
TT MA. raH"u up aud 'rt,I, and IA" 1r.v aL'
-" "vri'rc" b,luE Ia ttv"r - the ps.nVt
''"' 'v"in-i IA" Gci,riant Il j. urd. .r'l a.
J''Sc" M" dr,Trci thai 'i"rr Lt. Jut,.ncl;
IA favor Il IL. n Amc!y, " T.. a.a,..st her
h"~'fhi A"-ri g.. I.rhr,I. =, 1t IT,. surn +
"',,- iurjr.! arI inv ,.u',,r.. :. -, five. Tor
".u' h.'rr"s: ;Errrpu tr1iu toe lG.l t:, e, tAt,
.N'". MA EalH au. = Is .rr.hsr or,',.ud
I .j"i-"" aui G"cr-ri lat 'arr.. g.. ,.l.r,,.,,t
: d.-7'H'rc lar community + ar.urt. md
~a.'- .."rri"' re- I-;iug hrtvyr:i l,il',t ,.,.l
h"' >'lt A'~!ani. TIA, t!,. ,qi4 I...,u.
HHe'y, "l!'', lc aUih, r.l,' t. auiuilis,rr her
H. ,- ''a' safe .;ud 30 al rc>,c. . ia,
r''nr-" AMI conduct Ter hus,u... ssh nus
t"I.r.''. w"'I'aa. l. o., iurrh.r ordered ;.r;
,,ri' H".."' ~ 1't cot, G., tbs So,
I'.r.,'- r.lF aua ,l>nri a.. 1r,..r r,...,. ,,..,
.o." IL! ct E.L, 49,"
R.r WILLIAMS.
iau>h judge
hereby rCT'i'y 'lc do. a,,t l.r,.o,t.. To-
hr un" AMI r,r,,,t ccry G. :hc or,cl, al
uu.v .;. ne H. iuY ,in,,
N,rc'> ~ Il. ~, ,.l,7'uo ana .esi +
'd.s'. 5n va, .. JlD boy 90: O,:obai, \ IL
, $50.
: :. NEWT FITS,
Cl,t lI'h u,.rCocr.
r"r Use :. >JsN.gLly.
''' ---'. H. C,"rA.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
- 90 .

A well known author was about to
read a new piece in tie green ro"'n of
West End theatre, wheC. before
commencing, a young and charming
actress, who is always Iemarkable for
the elegance q; Der toilets, srnirkingly
said "Mv dear Mr., is the part
von baye rittcn f,r ME well within
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
SIlERlFF'S SALE

Mrs. l. \ Russell X hn~h STATE "f I"r -.'...
vs. No Isl ParI>h OF l.. .a..,'
>ruucr Rou-' e, al. Vita Di>, ,..
10y vr,"- at a wit of ii "a, issh..t ..a..
ID illr iiornralI" Iii H>tirt Cont !. r..
rur r'c PARISH AMI -'are alnre>ald. in the &C.. o..
,'ylrh an, nuubrrcd sat, and TO me dircc5 ...
have seized aGd vii oiirr for sale hi IT,,
i"Or OF the cuurr h"u>r m ;'n town Of Rag.
vile. wiiiin lhr t.. n hours OF sale. on
SATURDAY, the 2 day of December, 1875,
the following dr-ruh.i property, to-wt Lot,
five, sIA, -,vrn. H:ue and ten, / Is y, K :
Fat.
Terms cash, wi'li bru"iit Of ar;raSemcu,
G.. II. MOORE,
o. =. l>,r-ir SncriT
Richland beacon., 1876-11-11
Snerii'S Sale for Partition.

Wa. I. Iy.~iry State q: .Loui>,an'
y - Nn8.7 Parish Of R.rhiand
Nr> L. H"iiu"r, iuIrA y Parish Cont
Di virtnr ul wit "i >aIr for PARTITION, i,-
ID >ac,i iiou the ii"nrrable Parish Courr M
AMI lot sad Ia:i,h and safe, in the above
~ry'ri and nuubrrri >uir, ant to in- directed.
have >rzra AMI viii "fi,'r for sale al the do II
If tue court h"n>- Ia sail parish, un
Saturday, the 9th day Of Decsmb,r, 1876,
Ia" i"'i"~lng Described properly, to-wiI:
The west haIi at a ,or in 'Gr town of
Delhi Ou the >nuIh side OF the V. : q X.
having a front OF 800 feet nurlA ON RaI>
road reserve, from eSs: To- west. running sutIlf,
21p feet. spHth burdcr 10 feet, east hlr Ter
- feet. IN section Il, III y. Il 9 East,
with all bmiling> aud Improvement. thereon.
sand lot b"lnI tue same on wuich OuV-r
ti-flntr resided during hi, liz. time.
lcrna cash, witt benefit at aprrai~cmcnr
e. Ii MO IRE Sheghf
Rayvi'lr, La Nv llrh, 1876 TT