davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE

A BEAUTIFUL QUARTERLY JOUR
N nal, finely illustrated, and contain
ing an elegant colored FLOWER PLATE
with the first number. Price only rs
cents for the year. The first lumber for
1877 Just issued in German and English.
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, in paper so cents; with elegant
cloth covers 81 90.
VICKS CATALOGUE - 300 Illustra-
tons, only cents. Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, n. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
No More Politics.
"FORGEr THAT YOU ARE DEMOCRATS
OR REPUBLICANS"

Wade Hampton closed his great
reception speech at Columbia, on his
return from Washington, with the
following words:
Il wish to say to you, forget for
the next four years everything about
politics. Forget that you are Demo
Gratis or Republicans, and remember
only that you are South Carolinians.
Go to building up the material inter.
ests Of the State, invite immigration,
show the people of the North that
we have no prescription in our
hearts; that we will welcome him
here who comes as citizen, no mat
ter what his politics may be; that we
are striving for the redemption Of
our State, not for petty offices of gov
eminent, and then goa viii see the
era Of peace, and q new prosperity
will dawn upon South Carolina. La
Dor will be employed; you will see
whites and honest colored men i'm
proving, happy, prosperous and uni
ted, if you will only forget politics
for awhile and devote yourselves to
the great interests of the State
You will see both races and both
parties willing for awhile to forget
the bitterness Of past strife, and
ready to clasp hands and move of
and lift up our old State. You will
see capital brought here. Immigra-
ton will flow in, and you will find
your old State once more exercising
that controlling influence for good
in the national politics which she
has so long enjoyed and honorably
employed. l beg you to be true to
that record in the past; to try every
means in your power to cultivate
good will between both races and
parties. 1 beg you white men to
show to the colored men that what I
have said for twelve years is true;
that you are the best friends they
have in this world"
Thoughtful men in every South
ern State should take these sugges-
tions to mind and heart, for they are
the cues to the future prosperity OF
the South. He who uttered them
stands at this moment in the charac
ter of a leader of modern ideas in our
section of the country. His words
are, therefore, representative. In
material developments, and not in
distractions, are we to look for po-
litical redemption. Fair play to the
blacks, open doors to the honest i'm
migrants, free schools to all, home
rule and hard work will yet make
the South to blossom as the rose.
THE project is still advocated in
Paris of the advantage of increasing
food supplies by the consumption of
dogs. There are twenty gentlemen
in Paris devoted to popularise this
new kind of meat. 1t is not every
cur of high and low degree that suits
the spit-roasting is the only plan
to prepare poor Tray. The choicest
dishes are from a breed known as
hairless dogs, said to come from
China. A public banquet will soon
be held, where the incredulous can
taste and be converted.
IT is reported that Gen. Escobe
do, of ex-President Lerdo's staff, has
for several weeks been quietly max
ing arrangements in New Orleans tt
cross the Rio Grande, and head re
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02

IT is reported that Gen. Escobe
do, of ex-President Lerdo's staff, has
for several weeks been quietly max
ing arrangements in New Orleans to
cross the Rio Grande, and head a re.
dictionary movement against Diaz.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02

the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain piece or lot of ground sit
uated III the village Of Pineville, Par
ish and State aforesaid. fronting on the
Harrisonburg road, with front of one
hundred and forty three feet bounded
above by Cemetery road. below by
lands of Mrs. Charles W. Boyce, and
in rear by the Catholic Cemetery, to-
gether with all The buildings and i'm
provements thereon, consisting of
dwellings, store, warehouse and out
buildings. Also certain lot of ground
situated in the village of Pineville,
State and Parish aforesaid. fronting on
the Harrisonburg road, with u front OF
one hundred and two feet, and drumming
back in parallel lines four hundred
feet, bounded above by lands of G. W.
Gillette, and below by lands Of W. W.
Jones, and in rear by lands of w. w.
Jones.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, subject to
appraisement.
H. NJ. ROBINSON,
Apl. 10, 1877. Sheriff.
! Printers fees $1,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
NOV is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
~ TO THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT.

ABOUT NosEs.-There are three
national noses among civilized peo-
pie, and only three--the Jewish, the
Grecian and the Roman. Each is of
a description totally different from
the other two, and all three have a
distinct character of their own. The
Jewish is the only national nose now
remaining; the Greek and the Roman
are occasionally reproduced among
modern nations, but as national
characteristics exist no longer. That
the ancient Jews attached no slight
Importance to this feature is evil
denced from Leviticus xxi, Is, where
"he that hath fiat nose' is ranked
with the blind and the lame, the
crook-backed, the scuryy and the
scabbed, and is forbidden to take
part in the service Of the sanctuary.
The Greek nose has come down to
us in the Greek sculptures, and GER
tainly accords better with our north
ern ideas Of personal beauty than
any other. Seen in profile, the out
line is almost a continuation, with
out curve or deviation, of the ourline
of the forehead, and would seem,
phrenologically considered, quite in
harmony with the unparalleled pro-
gress Of the Greeks in art, science.
and philosophy. Among the mod.
ems the perfect Greek nose is ex-
treme!y rare, save on the canvass Of
our painters.
The Roman nose is the very in.
carnation of the idea of combative-
ness, and suggests the notion that it
was borrowed from bird of prey.
LATELY, in a London Police
Court, a mother gave her daughter
in charge for pawning her Dress
The mother, it proved on investiga-
ton, had wrecked the happiness of
the whole family by her drunkenness
Her husband had demonstrated, bat
in vain. The daughter worked hard
to get living, and matters at length
came to such a pass that she was
compelled most Reluctantly to take
this painful step. The Magistrate
commended her for so doing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
NOTICE.!

r HAVE So GOOD TEXAS MULES
which will sell at reasonable rates.
Call at Excelsior Stable for further
particulars. N. L. McGINNIS.
IL. or
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02

TOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRJP-
- TION EXECUTED WITH NEAT.
NESS AND DISPATCH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
SH:1:EEis SALE,

G. NJ. BAYLEY & PoND)
vs.. No. Gigs.
N. T. DnzIER.
Ninth Judicial District Court-Parislr
of Rarides.
ny VIRTUE OF AND TO Salts
~ IS a writ of Fieri Facias issued
and to me directed in the above emit
tied aud numbered sui have SEIZED
and will Offer for sale at public auc-
tion, in front ot the Court House door,
in tie Town Of Alexandria,, La, be
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day of MAY,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-02
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1877.
Char les Francis Adams to Tildeu.

BosToN, MASS,
March 5th.}
Hon. s. j. TiI1en:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

The School Board met at half-past
seven o'clock last evening, in the Coun-
Gil rooms, I'll. G. Dibble in the chair !;
Messrs. Marks, Hartzell, Glaudin,
Bourges, DumoDd, Pinehback, Tracy,
Mcconnell, Longstreet, NAPLES, Rey
and Trevigne.
The president appointed the following
visiting committees for the month OF
February:
First District Marks, Trevigne and
Dibble.
Second District chback, Walker
and Mcconnell.
Third District-Lynch, Dumont and
Bourges.
Fourth District Hartzell and Heath.
Fifth District-R4y.
Sixth Dist NAPLES aud Stamps.
Seventh District-Glaudin.
Several communications were received
and referred to the proper committees.
Dibble said that he had drawn Il war.
rant for twenty thousand dollars on
Packard's Auditor from the State
school funds, and turned it over to the
Treasurer Of the board.
When this warrant is honored there
will be money enough to pay the teach
ers for one of the months of1S76.
The Fin 4nce Committee recon-
mended the payment OF bills amount
ing to $3.50 81, to be paid out OF the De-
cember funds, and also the bills
amounting to $4708 50, to be paid out Of
the January funds. Adopted.
The Board then went into executive
session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
CITY ASB PHasEE BFE5ss.

T. A. CLOVER ON THREE CHARGES. Fl
A. Glover. ex. United States Supervisor
OF East Baton Rouge, and the person
who figured so conspicuOu3ly before the
Congressional Committee, lost his lib
erty last evening, on Canal street, near
Carondelet, and was telescoped into the
Central Station by a vigiant peeler for
being drunk and disturbing the peace.
Glover, when searched at the station,
had d revolver swung to him, and
hence carrying concealed weapons was
also booked against him. Now. unless
he can explain away this last charge he
will have an excellent opportunity OF
Judging which is the most delightful,
eackard's prison or the Parish Prison.
AN ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY About ten
minutes to O'Clock this morning some
unknown burglars attempted to effect
an entrance into the dry goods store OF
Louis Leonard, corner OF. Dauphine.
They were discovered by the officer on
the beat in the act Of boring the front
door. The officer fired several shots at
them, but without effect. The thieves,
in their haste to evade arrest, dropped
bunch OF skeleton keys, which were
brought to the Fifth Precinct Station.
FUGITIVE FROM JUsTIcE.-J. Weiner
was discovered by Officer White and
locked up ia the First Precinct Station,
charged with being fugitive from JUS
tice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
THE LHGMr FANTASTIC.

Last evening q charming entertain
ment was given at Grunewald Hall by
the "Thalian Coterie," an ass ociation
composed principally OF young gentle
men of Spanish birth or descent, resid-
ing in this city. The soiree, exclusive
in its character, was very recherche In
its compo sition, and presented an array
of beauty seldom to be met with any
where.
Down town at the residence OF Mr. E.
B, grand soiree traUcstte Was
given, at which the elite OF our Creole
society = attended. The vicinity OF
Washington Square presented a most
animated appearance, and the 1llumlna-
tions were gorgeous. The soiree par
took of the character of a grand jubilee
over the return to the good old times.
The Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and other State officials were among the
invited guests. 49,
Last week o magnificent reception
took place on Il .tnpArt street. at the
residence Mr.. d. A. 6. The entertain.
ment is re ported by those who attended
it to have been one OF the most tnagnl-
flcent that las occurred in this city for
many long years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Get your ball gloves at Kreege, Is.
THE COURTS.
superior Criminal Court.

HABEAS CORPUS.
State ex rel Josephine Taylor VS..
Criminal Sheriff and keeper OF Parish
Prison.
Josephine Taylor, tc) alias Sarah Cor
don, alias Mexican Tigress, had been
committed by Judge Miltenberger to
the Parish Prison "for biting" she hav-
ing bitten peeler who was taking her
to the lookup. josephine was let off,
the commitment being defective, there
being no biting" on the statute book.
PLEAD GUILTY.
Assault and battery on poles officer -
Richard Delmofe p!ead guilty to simple
assault
Assault and battery upou police oficer. -
s. Gust4ve
Grand larespy-James Dyer, coiored, sen
fenced to ten lears PsriteptOry for stealing
from Mrs. f. Uircn, Ga Cherrts STREET, some
watches, e C. Susp mon appeal refused.
BOND FoBF&ITED.
John NJ snder+, h Hged vi n forging and
pa sing ss ger uine IA cntca on the hsw Or
,eaos S wings I1sli ion on sept smper Is,
1875 a check Tor $3.50 ia the name of Ffan.
co.'s Bon egneuf; true hill~ November o.
1875 not appt atirg; bond forfeited.
CONVICTED.
Shoe ing, et,-Ftaas Ell oustnn, (e) shoot
Jog Jaru1ry 16, on Perdldo s.rse-, HI Offices
Louis Hsnders n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
AAgsEM EkTs.

ACADEMY f Music Suldere and her com
pany cot TIM. 10 draw the huest houses IN
To. ty ard must he making harvest Of
money. To-ujs at to- Company will present
Poulet @. Ppule .,e," one Of HerveIa last and
a, O It successful opera boUffes, which, by the
way, has never yet hem performed in this
city, where it will be lie ter appreciated than
in any other par; OF the countr'. To say. in
advance. that The house will be f,'ed, 10 no
pro ,hesy, Notwithstanding the fact tina,
81 ,mus and il knigu will be o great a.
traction on the streets. This il D. ldenes
last week. for on Sunday Flank Mayo takes
Do. session of the stage. wi b D,vy Crock
EFT. whicn la, met with suco' 81 already ia
this CITY.
VARIETIES THEArRE There WILDE 0 per-
for m .nce Tonight a. this theatre, 10 Difference
20 'Momus,' who grand page mt takes plsc
this evening. Tomorrow night Mr pc will
take a b. n It, appearing in the gr' st Snake
speare aa chal acter of King Lear. The simple
announcement should be- sufficient TO oriw
full ouse at ,he Varieties. In CONGESTION
with the Performance we are ma, py 70 say
that tie v.cansy occasiooet by tue with =
dra val Of Mr. ~. Wbe' lock from the CON-
pany ias been filed by tbs eDgag meat OF Mr..
Frank Eyaas IN sxor Heat Young actor, wn0
IS very ,ayor-bIy knovn by onr pHblic b the
juvenile If F,-k's II, upe, 1T ihs ums the VA
r eties Was burnt down ths / sc time. ana
more recently lsadiI young man With the
Furo'sh G, npany
Mr. EvDn. appears in King l. ar, and,
al,housn Tor 8. versl years he has devoted
u talent 20 socley plays, We thick that ne
Will be- not ,uud want ng ina hero part.
ST.. CHARLES THEATRE. -"Camille' ersw 3
fair ~. ut tue Oh ,t,n.e " s.erday. "Divo CO"
was pre.n ia. n GIT by the Farbish G ,m
many. To-ugnt III same C ,mpany will pro-
dnoe "Feuu. Ftou," one OF Srdon's very best
Laws, Foe F.idsy H n y Dunbar" is an
bounced.
Tue Bl ck Crook 6 'mpanv will play sno. her
week, conn. encing on Suud,y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
speaker Bush in the chair.

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
The bill inco- porating the Board OF
Trade of New Orleans was taken up
again, and gave to further discussion.
regarding the proper committee to
which it should be referred.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
House bill No. 55-Aulhorizing the
Governor to appoint u private secretary
and m. ssenger, and fixing the salaries
of the clerks in the State offices.
The first section OF the bill provides
for a private secretary to the Governor
at $500 per annum, and messenger Of
$6OO.
Mr.. Berry moved to add an assistant
clerk at SIS per month during the ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
Tne amendment was laid on the table,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Returning Boards.
IN. Y. Sun.

In. Y. Sun.
Which it il no politician am /,
For live by the sweat VI my brow,
Aud The man az shall say hat lie
Must prove his II ma k, or vow
To lick hum or try.
/ don't want no quarrel with any,
And L Ii never Insulting to n0ue;
The fights as Eve had isa't many,
But so far as they va ever been done,
/ haven't lost Que.
l don't say 1t to Brighten nobody,
But to sho II that my cause i, was just !;
For Iii tish II I'm -assed 10y the shJdd y,
And tn nix it Is right, and | must
Fight hard il I'm ,ussed
That's the ress1n / thought Id explain
As what Was here gong to lay;
And | don't want no u an rs is sane
To get n and reDy, for he may
Make sure III Complain.
Which it lie no politician am /,
But don'5 think lis rig hit 10 be burning
TIE Government c0als, as is high,
When the Bo RS is so low that .. Returning
What ashes for I've
Them :s rubbish 81 ought to be burns,
FUr they lie heavy onto t, o nation
And Tvs ouly quite r cant we've learDt
That it there Isn't no god in 1utl ttiop,
There is in c. ematlon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Meeting Of the Projectors of the "Ama-
ron Trading Company

ION Trading Company:
IN. Y. Heraldl
A movement has been In progress for
some months to establish direct line
of trading vessels between New York
and Brazil The enterprise has been in
charge of Mr.. John Landesman, of this
city, who succeeded in establishing a
steam line between England and Brazil.
"A number Of wealthy gentlemen met
yesterday afternoon ut the office OF
Landesman & Gross 10 discuss the sub
ject and take steps for the formal or
ganization and incorporation OF the
company. Mr.. Mangis Gross presided.
The new enterprise will be Known as
the Amazon Trading Company and
will start with capital OF $4,000. with
powers 10 increase it. 1t is intended
that the vessels shall sail direct from
New York to Manaos, the capital Of the
province of AmaZonas, on the Amazon
river, exporting the products OF the
United States and importing those Of
Brazil.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
HOW "rHE NEWS" WAS RECEIVED,

St. Charles rotunda, even as early as
half. past six, presented 81 much mere
lively appearance than it has for many
evenings past. The rumored receipt Of
kilograms from Washington indicating
that the Supreme Tribunal had arrived
at judgment on the presidential ques-
ton, e1ated most Republicans and de-
pressed all Dem ocrats, but when later
news came in that the opinion given
did not affect, seriously, the national
question, there was q manifest change.
In the rotunda there were divers opin-
ions expressed as to the effect OF the
decision of the tribunal; some thong t
that, according to what came over the
wires, there was really nothing definite
ly decided, whilst others feared the
worst and looked for Hayes Inaugural
ton.
The later kilograms that came in after
half past eight o'clock had u rather de-
moralizing effect upon those of the Re-
publicans who, buoyed UP by the ru-
mors of the early evening, appeared
willing to lay wagers even on the sue
cess OF Mr. Hayes. The Republicans
lost somewhat of that bright peach
blossom complexion they )uxuriated in
at six O'Clock, and high flyers in the
way Of heavy bets were like rice birds
In a heavy storm, not remarkably no.
ticeable.
The news, however, produced consid-
cradle OF q sensation in town, and to-
days papers will be read with a zest
not known for months past.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
BREVITIES.

Ten new cases yesterday instituted In
the Fifth District Court.
John j. Pittman has been appointed
armorer of the State arsenal.
The Gaines case was up again before
the United States Court yesterday.
Clerk Curry, OF the Fourth District
Court, had hard work the other day day
to convince plaintiff In o suit that .
large lot Of cigars was not good security
| for costs"
The commission OF State engineers at
meeting held yesterday ordered the
building Of levee at Little Borridu
Bayou in Morehouse parish. The levee
will contain $500 yards.
| The disply OF Rex flags in this city
| has never been SO great as 1t is this
season. Not only do all the public es-
| Establishments In New Orleans display
the gaudy colors OF bis majesty, but
many private buildings are adorned
with them. It lends o delightful air OF
gaiety to the city.
On Canal, Camp, st. Charles, Royal
and other streets. the proprietors OF es-
| Establishments are bracing up their bal
comics and verandahs and erecting
stands to bear the vast mrltitudes
which will turn out tonight to see the
| pageant of Momus. and en- Mardi Gras
those Of Rex and Comus.
Our boys on guard at the rooms Of the
Supreme Court appreciate favors as
highly as old soldiers. and last night
Company D, under the command OF
Capt. Richardson, like others before
them, had reason to thank Mr.. Charles
Lacoume for his kind remem brance of
what a soldier needs most.
An Injunction, issued yesterday from
the Fourth District Court, restraining
the Enterprise Five Cent Cigar man
from carrying on business at No. Sc St.
Charles street. This injunction was
issued on the petition Of NJ. A. Boniel,
who alleges Pradel, the defendant
agreed not to do business at the said
place before October /, 1877.
The purvevor Of Packard's rump has
great confidence in the integrity and
legality of that caucus-to the extent
Of supplying food to the inmates Of the
st. Louis Hotel for cash on delivery.
The money is furnished in turn by the
leaders Of the Radical party out OF their
private purses, there being no other
money for that purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
PACKARD'S CROWD.

Nothing OF any interest tran spired at
the st. Louis Hotel yesterday.
The wings Of the crowd assembled In
their rooms, underwent the formality
of being called to order, listened to the
announcement OF the clerks that there
was no quorum, and adjourned.
The Committee on Contingent Elk
penses Of the House Is having lively
contest with q number OF porters,
sergeant-at-arms and door-keepers.
They demand pay for January, and
the committee refuses to comply, CIV
ing rs q reason that more OF these en-
ployes have been appointed than the
law allows (the members OF the crowd
are great sticklers on the law when 1t
comes to a question OF paying out
money!, and they insist on knowing
who, under the law, were employed be-
fore paying anybody.
Each employer. as q matter OF course,
insists on the legality Of his commits
sion. and collectively they claim to have
performed the work for which they were
employed, and are entitled to pay. They
claim that ths appropriation OF 1913, 00C
is ample to pay all OF them, and they
are pushing the question, who is going
to get the large surplus which will be
left il they are "bulldozcd" out OF their
pay.
Those employees who have received
their vouchers are, however. by nc
means in good humor, because they can
not dispose Of them for any price.
The dispatches received last evening
from Washington--the first dispatches
later kilograms were not given to the
faithful Of the mob-made the crowd
happy and drinks all around were in
order.
The ''later kilograms" however,
which the crowd will find this morning
in the papers, will "knock the drunk
out Of Them" and more drinks for a
new drunk will be in order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
Get your vie lung GLOW = ~ Kreegers.

The ladies ST. Jeh % Epise pal Church ksve
ar anged TO give i delig hifn entertainment on
Frd.y night at tirunewald Hal. We have no
doubt ,bls beautiful music ball viii be paeked
Nth pleasure eekers. aud ID this pretty little
ehareh -whicn il now weigh. d down With debt,
nj BIS aba to resume p9fs n Itay hnancial
sspeot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08

GUNS Pr tolls ETo- At entien is called to the
aaveriiscmentot Messrs. Schneckenburger & Co.,
8 S. Charles strset. This vel known ii m have
splendid selec ion Of rifles, guus pistols, and
full sfpply If hing tackle, cutlery. tic. At
tached to this estab ishment NJ. Sehneek n
bura fr has ole Of Ihe fn4st shooting galleries In
the city. The subject ct 'lHs 20 ice il undaubt-
ed,y i've nass,. I'll keeps NH tn= latest I'M.
psvYsments III firearGls, aanmupit5on, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cry HoTEL-J Besles, Mr. Folsom, city; Q
Cbamp,rllue, A ~ mofrls, u " Lyman, bliss; j
A Newman, miss V,cteragors, ala; Gordon Pc is,
3 ,ston Mis- N Drufus Montgomery; Cate J.
Hog Pom: Mrs Case sawyer, l. ,"o Coast; Il ID
Dndley ~ d " II, Ma, hvi IL; Y Yrleueuy.. ,tx's;
r b i. acoek aud fami Grenada; Newell
aud wife Tniaodaux; Is Mayors, a4-verl DOL; II
/ yiue Bayou Sars.