davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
LAFoURCHE STAGE
NOTICE no TRAyELERs.

2 ESA EAzEAAss
The Stage carrying the United States
Mail leaves Napoleonville daily sSundays
|excepted) OF o'clock A. n, arriving at
Donaldsonville at O'Clock.
Returning, leaves sDenaldsonville on the
arrival of the tTaip from New Orleans aud
takes passengers TO gii peipts op bayou
Lafourche TO Napoieonviile st re&sonalae
prices
For passage, apply at the Wa r hingtoa
H0teh Napoleonyille, and City Hotel at
Donaldsonville.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05


tepid water-the iatter is probably
best.
The writer of this has nursed
many patients, both white and
colored, by this method and never
had a relapse. but every case should
be taken in time. The prescription
was also nsetl with great suecrss
by the husband of the writer of this
lwho was . member of the Howard
Association) in New Orleans i'm
1853 54-55 SO and 90. and by the
writer herself in '53 and '67. It is
the prescription of ono of the most
physicians in New Orleans.
NURSE.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
NOTICE.

The assessment roll of the parish
of Assumption has been this day
deposited by me with the Recorder
OF the parish of Assumption.
Any person who may feel aggriev-
ed by any assessment must make
an appeal, in writing, to the un-
dersigned, stating particularly the
correction desired, within thirty
days from the date hereof.
Z. L. HEBERT,
Assessor.
Assumption, August Is, 1873.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.
L, U. FOLsE.
Mayor.

j Noticels hereby given. that l vii
be at the following places during
the following days for the purpose
of registering all legal voters of the
parish entitled to register and vote
lat the ensuing election in Novem.
Der next, wig:
/ l. 81 the Court House, in Napoleonville
from Monday, September 2, to Saturday
September z, 1873, inclusive.
] .. At lean Baptiste Hebcrt's residence
back of the 'harsis, on Monday, Septem
Der 9, 1878.
! 8. At Loyincy Aucoin's Coffee House, in
I.abadieville, on Tuesday, September 10,
/ ISIS.
/. At the residence of Rdouard Pesle-
tier, in Brule Labadie, on Wednesday,
September II and Thursday, September
Ia, 1878.
!. At the store of Emile vicknair, ON
Friday, September l3, 1878.
8 at the residence of Ursin Bourg, on
Bayou Sec, on Saturday, September IA,
Z. At l.. D. Badeaux's store, on Mon.
day, September Is, 1873.
8. At Numa Pedeaux's warehouse, on
Tuesday, September IL, 1873.
9. At Sosthene Templet's Coffee House,
in Plattenville, on Wednesday. Sop ember
18 and Thursday, SeptHnber ~, 1878.
10. At the store II Jninonville Il Trux-
lilo, on Friday, September 20, 1878.
IL. At Paul Acosta's store. In Brule
Dalferes, on Saturday, September 81, 1878.
l2. At the store Of Widow Antoine Dali
feres. on Monday, September %. 1878.
Is. At Nicholas LeBisnc'B store, on
Tuesday, September "a, 1873.
ff,a F{roas Rand Hall ~ D.;
courtville, on Wednesday, September 25,
1873.
Is. At Nichols Blanchard's residence, in |
Brule des Oliviers. on Thursday, Septem-
Der 26, 1878.
Is. At the school house, at Marcelin B.
LeBlanc'S on Friday, September 27, and |
Saturday, September 28, 1873.
II. At Justilien Landry's store, in Brule 1
IT Vincent, on Monday, September so,
i8. At venant Hebert,s store, Pierre
Part Bay, on "Wednesday. October 2. aud
Thnrday. October 8, 1878.
l9. At Jean Pupser's, on Belle River, on
friday, October 4, 1873.
20. On Bayou Droit, on Saturday, Dc
ober 5, 1878.
81. At Roman Frioux's residence, Four {
1ile Bayou. Tuesday, October 8, 1878.
%. AT the residence of Thomas Mason, .
n Bayou Long, ON Wednesday, October
i, 1878. /
23 At Victor T. Boudreaux's residence,
u Bayou POurs. on Thursday. October i,
0, ond Friday, October II, and Saturday,
october 12, 1873. s.' g
"a. At Narcisse Martinez's residence, on h
Tonday, October II, 1878. r
25. At Louis Gerard's store, on Tues
ay, October l5 1878. ~
&c. At Jean Baptiste Heberts resid- 8
nee. on Wednesday, October 16, 1878. 9
~. At the residence of Madame Hilaire +
raud, in the Attakapas Canal. Oh Thurs
ay, October IL, and Friday, October :
28 At ames O'Keane's residence, in e
le Attakapas Canal, on Saturday, Octo- .
sr 19, 1873: and
%. At the Court House, in Napoleon
lie, from Monday, October 81, to Satur-
~, November =, 1873.
E. L. HEBERT,
Assessor and Registrar. v
Napoleonville, August IL. 1873. "
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
LAURENT LACASSAGNE,
MARCtiAND.
COMMIsSIONNAIRE
-ET-
lmporiateur de Wins ct Liquears.

NO. ,, hue DECATUR
A GENT pour Ia vente dss Wins dune
IA des Rremieres maisons de Bordeaux
ct de la ceiebrs marqle do Cognac Gabriel,
Goddard & Cis.. de Cognac, ct de pinconl-
parable Balzamique des Pyrsnees.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
BRICKS! BRICKS u

The undersigned, having enlarged his
BRICK YARD with the intention ofcarry-
ing his business on larger scale, solicits
friends, and is now prepared to deliver
Bricks at all landings between Donaldson
vile and Thibodaux at prices and eondi-
tions to suit purchasers.
Address:
UL1ssE B. DUGAS,
Assumption Store.
D Constantly ON hand supply of
TYLE BRICKS.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
DIRECTIONS FOR sIcK-RooM.

4
Keep current of air through the
room, but do not LET it strike the
patient. If the weather is cool have
q little fire. For disiniecting pur-
poses, slice an onion and put on q
saucer in tlls farthest corner of the
room from the patient. Change
daily.
Do not allow any one in room
except nurse. Be careful that no
conversation is had with patient or
influence that is likely to uxcite
him.
If patient has sick stomach and
vomiting in the first stage of the
disease, give a dose of ipecac. After
half hour, give 5 drops of nitro Inu-
riatic acid to q tumbler of water;
take little occasionally through q
straw or glass tube Do not put in
glass spoon of any kind of metal.
Battle over the liver teaspoonful of
same acid t., ] pint of wafer. Be
careful not to use anything but old
clothes as the acid ruins them and
causes them TO fall To pieces when
washed.
SECOND STAGE OF DEsEASE.
When fever goes off if patient isl
very week, u little brandy and
water and teaspoonful now and
then of champagne or ale is also
good. Second day after fever has
disappeared little chicken water
Or weak beef tea; once in two hours
a tablespoonful. Do not give any
bath after & o'clock in the evening |
The next day make broth little |
richer. with little rice or hurley
boiled in it. Repeat the same
routine as above directed. The
fourth day broiled beef-steak with
put any butter, which can be
;hewed without swallowing tlel
slightest morcel. Give no risen
Dre:pl until the ninth day has
passed. A soda cracker may bel
given four days after lever has
passed, but every caro- should M,I
aiken of diet for three weeks.
In case OF constipation during |
give a small dose OF /
Farrant's Seltzer or IN injection of
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
Directions for Treatment OF
yellow Fever.

Il AS soon as taken, put patient il
bed and give q foot bath (mustarf
lif you have it, or salt and ashes)
put the foot tub under cover, il
bed, so rs to prevent air-dO moi
wipe. feet too dry ON taking them
ont; throw towel over the feet te
absorb dampness from sheet. Give
at once 0 dose of castor oil or salts.
AS soon us medicine operates. give
10 grains sulphale Qninine. One
hour and half afterwards give TO
grains more.
Qf bowels are not moved at the
lend of six hours after the first dose
of medicine, give an enema of tepid
water. and when bowels have oper-
Iated, give quinine as above stately
GFNERAL DIRECTIoNs.--Keep pa
tient we'll covered, but do not sweat
too heavily. If perspiring too freely
take off one blanket, and regulate
quantity of bed clothes accord
ing to state of patient. During the
fever give warm teas of orange leaf
or elder flower, or any kind that is
palatable. If hot teas are not pala-
table, a little water, occasionally
but not too much or in quantities.
If patient suffers from headache,
bathe head in cold or warm water
or wet cloth laid on head, if found
agreeable.
The kidneys should be very care
fully watched, and if not active give
fax seed tea, or table spoon of fax
seed to a glass of cold water with al
teaspoon of sweet spirits of nitre. |
Flaxseed poultice on lower part of
abdomen tea of horse radish; |
parsly roots; pumpkin seed or
seed, will act on the
kidneys. When tendency to sup
preston of urine use ] OF. of cream
tartar to pint OF water-tablespoon-
ful every 3 hours.-Use only one
remedy ut time.
Pass your hand under the feet,
Ind if patients feet are cold, put a
l0t brick or bottle of hot water to
eet. Bricks or fiat iron preferred.
Too many foot bathes wearies
he patient and causes too much
'weating. Do not lift the head from
he pillow for FIVE days, as the
leart is so weak that in some cases
has caused instant death.
Do not change clothes or bed
lothes until after the fifth dayI
fter the cessation of the fever.
Warm the fresh clothes and slipl
hem ON without exposing patient !
D air.
Use no blisters-a small mustard
laster put ON for Is minutes pro-
nces all the desired effect if any ,
ling of that kind is needed. Mix
lustard with water instead of vim
gar. If the patient is full-blooded +
ech or cup, according to symp-
ms.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
NOTICE
To tlae Tax Payers of the
Town Of NapOleouyifle.

- % .sApUsUUWVEAGes
l am now ready to receive and
receipt for all taxes and licenses
due to the town of Eapoleonville,
and all payers are hereby mortified
to come forward and pay without
further notice.
P. JULIAT.
Town Collector.
Napoleonyille, July Is, 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

back the powers of darkness" the Benedic-
tfones. the Augustinians. the Franeiscians. the
DOminicang. the Jesuits. the RedemDtQriBtS.
and the various other religious orders and con-
Rregations scattered throughout the length and
breadth OF Christendom, have shown, In spite
OF the present obstacles and the fiercest opposi-
ton. what we'll organized societies can effect.
The opposition they met shows that the
them, and their success clearly demonstrates
religious orders. we have soidities, confrater;,
mites, temperance and other societies attached
to our churches; in fact; it Is part OF our d.;
foster every society which has for its object the
suppression Of vice and the promotion OF vfr-
tues or the advancement and defense OF Drin-
ciples OF lorder and religion,
Those, my dear friends, are the examples
which were followed by the immortal saint
whose memory we celebrate to-day. and 70 him
Indeed do the Irish people look with pride and
admiration on this day, from the rising OF the
sun to the going down thereof
For look north, look south, look east or west.
We love the land that gave US birth,
And love her still the best.
Though the woods have we roamed.
We travelled the wild wastes that are barren,
We are strangers at home.
We ale exfes OF Erin.
Long will the remembrance of this pleasant
social gathering live in the minds of those
who shared the genial conviviality of Division
of this worthy Hibernian association.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
mh2 10 ap3

City of New Orleans VS.. Henry Heuchert;
same vs.. same; same VS.. same; same vs..
same; same VS.. same; same VS.. same; same
vs.. same; same vs.. same; same vs.. same.
same vs. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= ish Of Orleans, Nos. 2a,1s4. 29.1s5, 29,1s6.
dfrected BY the honorable the , Third District
snad or h perish or e Fl ~ s ab
the the. Merchants and Ageti9neers Exehsnge
WEDNESDAY, April 9. 1878. at 12 o'clock n,
the S 6EhTA dfsef Fs HeDSNPe5 81 a e Y s
uated in the Seventh District Of this City. in
square number six. bounded by Cambronne.
Madison, Levee and Mississippi river. designa-
ing thirty -four feet front ON Levee street by one
handr ehR h1a AFsH fS6 Ss II d as6uNp SIT
uated in the Seventh District of this city, In
square number, ffty-ene bounded BY short.
Levee and, st. Charles streets and Carrollton
forming the corner q short be and H. Charles
streets, measuring fifty three feet front on Short
street by one hundred and twenty in depth and
q GE r. Sal1 po 5ffY OF GROUND sit
uated In the Seventh District Of this, city, In
son sna By rs
designated as. follows: Part lot number four
teen. measuring thirty feet front on Leyee
part lots numbers twelve and thirteen measur-
ing fifty feet front on Madison street by twenty
ze 1ie 6E Il kasPts PORTION OF GROUND. SIT
uated in the Seventh District OF this city. In
square number thirty nine, bounded by Adams,
mated as lot number six. measuring thirty feet
front on Adams street by one hundred and
SgSea G III Adsp' PoRrloN OF GROUND sit
square number ninsty-two, bounded by Madi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SHERIFF. SALES.

The clsy q new orleans ys. matthew
s TaTd; same sn vs.. same; same vs.. Patrick
a affSdp ssms X o sans
90 ,aa OF RUri cans n9s 1922 1890 and
e bs me dfs ogd Ry the honorable he Third
1874, 1875 and 1876. | will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
is1s oo i %. The following as aDrb
p1 !. GEsrHiN PORTION OF GROUND Sit
uated In the First District Of this CITY, in square
number three hundred and flfty-seven, bounded
designated as follows: Lot number two meas
uuring thirty-two feet front on Howard street
By msssas feet h4 asDe ld nsmSs Tb Nina
sssss 2 {Ss sS 81 GROUND s
BY Claiborne, Erato, Clio and Willow streets.
designated as lot number seventeen. measur.
ing twenty four feet front on Claiborne street
02e 9sRazsd re- 'sY & 1921
In the First R sn Ct this city II
by Mepomene Carondelet. Baronne and Thalia
streets. designated as lots numbers eighteen
and nineteen, measuring each thirty-tWO feet
front on Melpomene street by one hundred and
?osEFA !}ss SsR1 OF GROUND sit
BY Basin. Terpsichore. Melpomene and Ram
measuring thirty two feet front on Basin street
r feSse Or sit
number three hundred and flfty-six. bounded
by Melpomene. Howard, Freret and Thalia
streets. designated as follows: Lots numbers
eight to eleven, measuring one hundred and
two feet front on Melpomene street by one hum
dred and two feet in depth; lot number twelve.
street by one. hundred and two feet In depth:
lot number thirteen. measuring twenty-sfx feet
front on Freret street by sixty-four feet In
6. 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the First District Of this city, in square
number IT three hundred and eighty four. bound.
streets, designated as. follows: Lots numbers
two and three measuring each thirty one feet
depth; lot number 8 seventeen measuring lea sugin
twenty-three feet front on Freret street by one
cE ana AfTNs1 1yRf6 e IN Il ds9 R6Np att
uated in the First District OF this city. In square
bounded by Melpomene. Magnolia, Thalia and
measuring Thirty feet front on Melpomene
street q E asnsay Pos sa 3 ae 81 GROUND SIT
uated in the Sixth District of this city, in
bounded By Melpomene. Terpsiehore. Third
8. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Sixth District Of this city. in
SQUARE , }, number one hundred and lfty-eight.
avenue and Van Buren, streets.
10. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated in the Sixth District OF this city. In
square number one. hundred and sixty three.
bounded by Terpsichore. Euterpe. Van Buren,
ii. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated In the First District of this city, In square
number five hundred and twenty-on bounded
streets. designated as lot number seven, meas
uring twenty-six feet front ON Palmyra street
by one hundred and nine feet In depth.
Seized in the above suits.
TermS-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS a. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
mh2 IA ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
CITY ECHOES.

James Mack, a noted character was lodged
In the Central Station, charged with burglary
and larceny
Bill Williams, negro, was lodged In the
Harbor Station, charged with the larceny
OF pair OF shoes.
Jacob Van Ore, found sick and destitute on
board the steamboat POiteyent, was sent to
the Charity Hospital.
The bridge over the Orleans canal at the
intersection of Dupre street, is broken and in
dangerous condition.
Adele Rosini was lodged In the Central Sta
ton, charged with assault and battery and
biting one Jennie Miller.
Patrolman Fitzgerald shot and killed q
vicious dog that had bitten little boy named
John Ellis, on Sixth street, near Chippewa.
Jas. Wilson, alias Dan Hudson, was locked
up in the Central Station, charged by J. FL.
Grant with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Att o'clock last evening a man named Bap-
tiste Mason, aged thirty-seven years, died
suddenly of heart disease at his residence,
No. 446 St. Ann street.
Henry Roe was incarcerated in the Sixth
Station charged with being drunk and viOlat-
ing ordinance No 635; also with carrying q
concealed weapon, to wit, revolver.
The one-story frame dwelling on Enghien
street, between Craps and Love, yesterday
morning, was sill Chilly damaged by fire. The
house was occupied by Henry Bomuster.
John Harper, alias Slippery Harper, and
Pat Evans were landed in the Central Station
charged with being dangerous and suspicious
characters by Private Waterman j. Holland,
VIM. Cain is again In Jail, this time charged
with assault and battery on Pascal Mogoda,
and also on the charge Of assault and battery
with dangerous weapon, to wit, revolver.
At ten minutes past o'clock last night, on
Goodchildren street, between Columbus and
Kerlerec streets a negro named Joseph
the head with a Ratchet, and inflicted slight
wound.
At half-past o'clock last evening the stage
plank of the steamboat w. j. Poitevent struck
a colored man named Henry Meyers and
broke his leg and cut his head He was sert
to the hospital, where he lies in a very critical
condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18

Alfred Marchand vs.. Mrs. L.. A. GerOdias.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
. ish OF Orleans, No. 77ol-By virtue Of writ
orabe the Fifth Bistrie Court for n3 the
parish OF Orleans, in the above entitled
cause, will proceed to sell at public auction. at
the Merchants and AuctioUeers' Exchange,
streets, in the Second District Of this city, on
THURSDAY. April 4. 1878. at IL o'clock M, the
'00GRE asfST'f P9k PTFf6sT'{ = sit
Ans anf sRf bhs s es2 g saanr
bounded by St. Ann, Prieur. Dumaine and
Johnson streets. and measuring. In American
measure. twenty-one feet one inch and half
with all and singular the buildings and i'm
provements thereon and the appurtenances
thereof. and all the rights, ways, servitudes.
privileges and advantages thereunto belonging
property which the defendant herein acquired
by purchase from joseph 3. Matthew, by act
passed before James 3. Fahey. notary public
In this city on the fourth Of January: 1873. duly
In book one hundred, folio six hundred and
nine.
Seized in the above suit.
.. Terms-This being the second and last AUG
Gated to the highest and last bidder for what it
will bring, at twelve months credit. the pur-
chaser furnishing bond with good and solvent
security. bearing eight per cent interest per an
property. sold, until final payment, Said pur-
chaser will have to deduct and pay in cash the
printing, sherifrs and clerks fees etc, which
amount to one hundred and seventyf five dol.
municipal taxes, the amount Of which is not yet
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
A PLEASANT TIME.
How COnvivality Reigned at Cassidy's
Restaurant-An Address by Hon. w.
sss j. Kelly.

How COnvivality Reigned at Cassidy's
Rest aurant-An Address by Hon. W..
j. Kelly.
After yesterdays parade, Division No. 1, A.
q. H., repaired to Cassidy's restaurant where
preparations had been made for a grand
"spread," and royalty did the many friends
and guests Of this organization enjoy
the banquet which was set off to
the fatigues of the day. Pleasant
discourses and lively repartees whiled
away the fast feeting hours. Many
toasts were proposed and responded to. When
sufficient time had been allowed to refresh
and recuperate physically and thoroughly,
Hon. w. J. Kelly rose and delivered the fol-
lowing appropriate sentiment, which was re-
ceived with cheers and prolonged marks of
enthusiasm by all present:
Far back In the early ages Of the human race
we read by the light Of history, when facts and
ton were so mixed up that the analyst did not
even aimeempt the task OF separating them. that
pose 81 mutual assistance and protection.
In the Old Testament we are told that besides
the family. which is the prototype of all socie-
divided into twelve tribes, each having a
special mission, while all were supposed to
act tremendously in working out the destiny
lonian captivity. while the prophets lamentsd
the degradatlon Of the Jews, and prayed
Jehovah to stay his almighty arm, the Israelites
formed societies for their deliverence and
safety; The pagan nations. whose reason was
but family illumined by the bright rays Of de-
vine revelation, reflected from the language
and hopes OF the Jews. was not slow to recog-
nize the advantages Of societies and associa-
tons. and therefore. we find polished Greece
and Imperial Rome, founding and encouraging
combinations Of citizens for advancement in
the arts and sciences, as we'll as in the develop
ment of the resources of those Countries and
the promotion OF trade and commerce
Thus we see that men. under the guidance of
right reason, which is to the rational what i'm
sstinct y to irrational beings. clubbing together
which is the most perfect OF ali societies. pre-
served oar and gave divine sanctiop to ali that
GENTLE, and. therefore. they. fostered with a
mofners care societies and fraternities to aid
the priesthood In spreading the faith and keep
ing alive the fire OF charity.
Il is not my purpose to speak here Of the re-
llRlOus orders which cluster around the chair of
Peter. and are ever ready not only to propagate
the faith. but to grapple with error and beat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-18
Leopold Blumenthal vs.. Eleonore Dellile,

SHTH DISTRICT G coUiRT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. ss54-.-By virtue of a writ
Of seizure and sale, to me directed by the honor
able the Sixth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans, In the above entitled cause, / will proceed
to sell at PUBLIC auction. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets. in the Second
District Of this city. on FRIDAY, April 10,
1878. at IL o'clock M, the following described
DlAa'CCiEs aTAf IN PORTION OF GROUND. to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
bounded by st. Ann, Maine Lopez, or Third.
and Salcedo. or Van Buren, streets. Said portion
of ground is composed Of the whole Of the lot of
ground designated by the number eight and Of
a part OF the lot OF ground designated as num-
Der seven In square plumber twenty five. on
plan made b.. f. N. Tourne, architect. on the
fifteenth Of February 1860. and deposited in the
office Of A. E. Bienvenu, notary public In this
city. as plan number seventy. and measures, in
American measure, forty eight feet front on
Salcedo, or Van Buren,. street by one hundred
and one feet six inches four lines in Depth As
will more fully appear by reference to an act
passed before +. d. Seghers, notary public In
this city, dated April %, 1875.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.