davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27

NFE4.N H.#LAtk ILT 80 Eft"-
m. ,.w l...t.. !,
R,,l - - . A'''"A
-,
INC ltlet 81 pune timber has advanced in
~ C- -
i, ''..a> ".o ! 80 heArs u repor'es
@,', -. D"N.' '.@ 81 Hlgh Point, has
: ~"'i "'N' q" N't'heFn company for
F'.''''
~ + Long. E~q s. member OF the States
Nii'c bar, has IN pres volume made up -
the lectures OF J1d-e Pearson 10 hi taw
glasses.
The boiler OF the IN ne which oneuf~,
Icmp!oton \ Bros ann near Moor,>ville.
burst. or rather the tcsl Of it blew our. a
DAY or two 90, S~ealdinr Two or three per
sons, hnt not seriously
Last Monday evening \ cotton ON lc-
longing to Mr.. Ambrose ga>fner rear 7 in
coIn,on. was DESTROYED ~ frs far~,hcr
with five baIes Of cotton brIonginr :. .6f.
fcrent customers
m. IT,, yl
cal.|I1 ..'...I $500. - Oee" -" ! -"
- -. - Sr. -. "' * - ''''''>
IN auly ,n az AMI r,., .,I,;-... IL.
ground
Tho tr,.L,r- ~ -.
otf -. >. Eor,.,
- -. - -
~, - ma - 80 = : -
n,Iinr ar,',~4 ,La r.. - ~
tor an1 Lroat;,m -, -
elmo i
= ''NS"i"' " tt'"''ueht CUISINES man
= =. !" .''.H : BUSINESS ~ r'l"s
'nio ' - '''- ~ n. ) mana was
49, -. W. = N'Se c'"'ioh' ; -
- itlii"7. hff"'"' anu no"
60 49, nl', y "''"Intn9 money "nIeF
D. piI.,Ih1 li''t N''enner a '''ueF
-. IN - ~ '"nsae'io". NAN'
nv l',,H" -'e"N'i" vas lelIsSented III 'He
- - WI. 9f'''''
iaLbofo S"Uhfffe- Ills many Trends
and they comprise the entire county
VIII regret to learn 81 the necessity that in
duced 1apt. i. Iender, the old true and
'.use' hlelcaanl OF lafporo, to make an
assignment on thursday to }. L.. Brldgcrs,
Jr., ana ~. ). Gotten, Tor the benefit OF his
executors. lhe schedule Of debts amounts
to S3?,23' ., ara the assets foots up, IN
round numbers, s'o,ooo.o With time TO
MAKE MS corrections. capt. Fender would
nave douptiess come out all night.
A number of our citizens went down to
thn narson,I nronartr 80 az 81 I.. = =
Korr ono of Ia ~ - ~
:, m eoio Io,ta - - N'u"
and 4 q tho 1,i,rnart +Ii,,w - ~ l-:..I 49,,
!, %a.4b no.
doro ton anroIo, = all 80 D.""I,
$500 a.. aaI Iaa "" fe"Pi
enonas Lh"s, 49, :" ~ "cle' eIlo''
49, - ~ ~ hno" nat "''
..JyP3. I~anN - = -
! ~. 80 y i
"nnoo l". =" " "'i away iio'n Che
tt:l1;aa 80 - "a ~
naa e.. ~ ""' @P'' Wv
."" '""' 'un
onn hnrso I, no'ano o'HHu.
ll:t - o. 'tn a -" =
n "4LS III O'FiIo- tou
Doneai "a Diou5'' = " 80,
t, ~ = - mboo 20 - ''
~ 80 'h'T M "' - ~
- - n-rn ~ y ~
1N"S no t-''Vo, i"o oao" 'Auio
ina = ON 10 nhaIn ~ - r., : -
- ybicb issoIdnn, 80
fro,, al 49, IS 49, Co. ~.
IaIaaa 20 = 80 u io''oio
- o"P't "'i"e' :"
pnr n's tpol''a's w . care 10
tThis ca,nos ~ olna.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27

FRANKLIN TINES ITEMs.-Louisburg avs
only / Of a cent per pound on cotton below
Raleigh market. MIR. Jas. Carroll. far
mer, died suddenly Of congeStive chilli
Mr.. Frank Porter, now a prominent LAWYER
of St. Josephs, Mo-, and DR.. John 5. Ma
con, are visiting relatives in the county
Married in Franklinton, Nov. -, DR.. r. p.
Thomas and Miss Mary +. Mitchell. Atthe
residence of Mr.. Sebastian Macon, Mr.. n.
Debnam, of Eagle Rock, Wake county, and
Miss Drucilla Macon.-A young man sit
ting on his wagon, waiting for his meal to
be ground at Arrington's mill, near Castalia,
fell over, dead. Burglars broke open the
windows of f. l.. Stcgalls store, and II. A.
Crenshaw's grocery, but were frightened off,
without any booty. -Col. Sturgis has not
sold the Ports mine. But Senator Pome
roy, and another party, have machines with
which they are experimenting and expect to
make large fortunes. The prospect is very
good. Sturgis says there is a rich gold mine
on Arthur Arrington's plantation in Nash
county. DR.. Shelton Mackenzie, the we'll
known literary critic, says Of Robert f. Bal
lard's novel, "-UyrtIe Laun,'-''it is a
panoramic painting in words, x X x
there is nothing Of the sort finer in modern
fiction
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27

WASHINGTON N. Co. PRESS ITEMS. Mr..
b. I. Havens in seriously ill.-Hyde coun-
ty suffered severely from the storm in Au-
gust, corn very poor, rice almost a total
failure. -Capt. J. r. Lanier, of Martin,
was hunting with a son of JOS. j. Martin.
The latters gun caught in a bush, and sent
its contents into Lanier's leg, making an
ugly wound.-We see going up en- Water
Street, adjoining the home of the Misses
Moules, two story residence, by Mr.. Peter
son. In the building line the year 1879 has
improved our old town On
Thursday night of last week the gin house
of Mr.. Sam Fisher, was burned with five
bales of cotton.-On Friday night the
barn and gin house of Mr.. j. J. laughing
house, on the edge of Pitt county, with sew
eral bales of cotton, his entire crop Of corn,
&c, When discovered both houses, were on
fire, set about the same time. This is the
fifth fire in that neighborhood, within the
year, and it Is time the good people or
ganize and ferret out the miscreants. Sus-
picion points clearly to some parties. Since
the above was in type the store of Mr.. II.
Paramore, in the same neighborhood, has
been burned, making the sixth firc.-We
learn from the Greenville Erpress that Mr..
Samuel Quinncrly lost his gin house and
ten bales of cotton 10y fire a few nights ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27

Fayetteville Ga=ette: The Fair was very
pleasant and successful: under its new Pres
ident, Mr.. }. \. Worth, 1t was admirably
conducted, and the Chief Marshal, Capt.
w. b. D~roughton, with his assistants, pre-
served good order throughout.-Gov. Jar
Wis addressed a large and delighted audience
on the Fair Grounds on Thursday Tho
many friends of Mr.. I. \. Cutbreth, a for
mer citizen of this county, but who has re
Gently been on trial for an alleged homicide,
will be glad to learn that he has been hon
orable acquitted of the charge.-Dled on
Sunday, the 9th inst, Lelie, aged about 4
years and 6 months, daughter OF 4. Moore,
of this town. On Wednesday, the 18th inst,
Bette, aged ii years. On Sunday, the 10th
inst, Nellie, aged s years, still one more
sweet blossom blighted to crush the heart of
sorrowing father and mother. A touching
and singular incident connected with these
sad deaths, is that Lelie died on the birth
day of Bette, and Bette on the birthday OF
Lucy, the one that is now sick.
Locke and Franklin townships, Rowan
county have already felt the good effects
of the stock law. The Salisbury Waterman
saws a fire broke out in the former, Friday
of last week, and destroyed a lot of fencing
-amo others every rail on the farm OF
Orson Reed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
B'LUD OR LAW.
Yanid Vocflerations OF the Paid \. 0.
Times-A Yell for the Sealps Of
the BulldOSers.

We extract the following from the
n. q. Times 25tl'. 1t goes great
way to prove that in their packing q
grand jury to persec"t" citizens, the
Times has been secured a. an advo'
cate Of the tyrants:
There ia but little to learn from the
United States grand Jury, from the
fact that what might he given to the
public would but tend IL defeat the
ends "fjn.tice They have determin:
III /" a man, h"wrver, I" zee that all
vj"lat"rs VI the United States laws
! whether white "r black, alIall mt theiI
hands receive full aud mrr'trd pun.
ishmpnt tn the very extent Of thri'
power. Many indictments have beet
found, aud the arrests will mos!
speedily foll"w. 1t is to be hoped
that hlood.l,ed will be unnecessary
vet, Il it requires that lives shall TX
sacrificed in the apholding Of the law
If the state aud country, tho state
authorities stand ready to aid the gov
er"meut in its attempt to bring al
guilty parties to justice. II events
are kept qoist, it ia, a. already said
for the public good. At the prope'
,inv, and 40 soon 40 time will permit
full aud complete accounts will b
rendered, for the benefit Of all WHOM
| it may concern.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
How Mphtheria Was Spread.

A few weeks ago, says the st. AL.
bans (vt.) Messenger, little girl IN
st. Albans, who had just recovered
from diptheria, was taken by her pa
rerts to visit family in neighbor-
ing town. She slept with the chill.
dreu in that family, and shortly af'
terward three or four ii them were
taken with the malady, and some
have since died. The family per-
mitted relatives and neighb,rs to
visit them, and the result is several
cases in the neighborhood. They
had public funerals, even keeping
the remains of one child an unusual
times waiting for the other one to
| die, 80 a. to bury them together; and
this alao spread the contagion. Ths
INV siciau vac not powerfully impress
ed-as some physicians are not
| with the contagious character Of thu
disease therefore he did not take thu
necessary precautions for the protec
ton If the neighborl'ood OF Of hi
own family, and the result is that on
If his own children has died AM
another il dangerously i'll. A lad.
who went to one of these houses t
robe the victims for the grave ha
called at houses in the vicinity wber
there are children, without an
change Of her garments " any al
tempt at disinfecti"n, and has tond'e
the children in those families. apps
rently in utter ignorance Of the dar
ger TO which she was exposing then
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
JUDGMENT.

N. J. CASTOR, wife, W. s. NJ. Crump,
husband.
Parish Court, Natchitoches, La.
No, 1857.
TN this case by reason Of the law and
/ the evidence being in favor OF tho
plaintiff. NJ. J. CASTOR, and against tho
defendant, S. NJ. Crump. 1t is ordered,
aljudgcd and dec,ced, that plaintiff 70.
cover Judgment against defendant, dr.
solving the community of acqnets and
gains heretofore existing between them,
and that she also receive Judgment
against her said husband, ). NJ. Crump,
for the sum of three hundred and twenty
dollars, with S per cent per annum inter.
est thereon from the date IF this Judg.
mcnt, that her mortgage on the real e.,
tate of her said husband bc Recognized
and enforced. and that she have further
Judgment for cost ofthis suit.
Thus done, read and signed in open
Court this tho 18th day Of November,
1878. ,.,,
Parish Judge.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of NatchitOchcs.
Clerks Office.
| certify the above to b. q true and
correct copy of the original Judgment on
file in my Office. -.
Witness my hand and Oh
|lLS.l cial Seal, this 18th day d
December, A. d., 1878.
JNO. LAPLACE,
Dec. IA by. Clerk.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Aleris C'o"tier, decd.
DY virtue of an order Of tho Hon.
I'D Judge Of the Parish Court OF tho
Parish Of Natchitoclcs, and to mo H.
rccted, l will proceed to rc-otfcr for sale
the following described property belong,
inc to Alexis Cloutier. deceased, at /!
o'clock NJ. atthe door of tho Court
House Of this parish, on
Wednesday, January the l5h,'ls79,
to.wit:
The plantation whercon Marie Lnce
B.rtheling Racial resided, at tho time
Of the death of her husband, Alexis
Clouticr, on Cane river. in this parish
including five arprnts front Of land on
said river, between the plantation OF
Widow Daleclalnp and that formerly
known as the Francois Gaiennie place
and on tho right bank, bounded above
by the plantation Of Able Scrsc, and be-
low BY that of Francois Adle, now own
cd by Alver NJ. Day, containing tiv.
hundred aud thir!y-cisht 81 100 acres
| 4G3 79-lOO acres Of which are in SectiO'
(7l) seventy -onc. Township (6) six
| Range (5) five; and seventy.tive OSLO
acres. Of which arc in Section (79) SOY
cnty, Township (6) six, Range (S) eight
Terms and Conditions Of Sale.
On one and two years credit, for wha
it will bring, with per cent interest frol
day Of sale till paid; vendors priv
lege and special mortgage retained "
the property sold to secure paymcn
purchaser to execute his promi
sorry note with. personal s.curit
in sOlido to the satisfaction Of the +,
ecutOr.
J. A. DUCOURNAU,
Jan. 4.-2t. Dat. Test. Executor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
Succession Sale.
Succession Of 4. N. Garrett.

Succession Of 4. N. Garrett.
IVY virtue of an order from the Hon.
II Parish Court of the parish Of Match
itoches, | will offer for sale at public anc.
tion at the late residence Of deceased in
Campte, on
Wednesday, January 18th, 1879,
III t,,c property belonging to the Sue.
r,ssiou of 4. NJ. Garrett, to-Wit:
One hundred and sixty acres OF land,
the south west quarter of north east
mart r. east half of north west quarter
and north west quarter OF south east
uuartcr Scc.lon 2, township II, range I.
One Lun,.r,d and sixty acres of land
>,u,h east quarter of south west quarter
section 10, north west quarter Of north
west quarter Section ~, township u,
range south east quarter OF south east
quarter Section "A, aud north east quar-.
ter of north east quarter section Is, town.
ship u, range Z.
the Home place in Campte, purchased
from Mrs. A. J: Blackstone, containing
twenty acres, more or less. described and
bounded ~ per inventory.
Also all the rights and credits, and
all movable property on inventory, con.
sistiur of horses, mules, oxen, cows and
calves, goats, hogs, plows, cart, corn,
brick, furniture and one gun.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash-for what it will bring.
A. L. GARRETT,
Dec. IA. Natural Tutrlx.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
IMMENSE AUCTION SALR.
Rare Chance to Invest Money.
SPLENDID Chance for DebtOrs.

THE undersigned Agent and Ass'Sss
l. will sell at Public Outcry on
Saturday, llth day Of January, lW
ut the Court House door, in the towDs
Nstchitocl,es, without limit or re1s's'
all the Notes, Accounts, Judgmsss
Mortgages, Liens, and other rights y
credits, and Goods, Wares and Mcl.l9
disc, transferred by the late Col =
Burke to his creditors by contract ds
Segment, dated the 18th day Of ~
1872, duly recorded.
Also the undivided half interest fotse
~ owned by the said K. E. Burke ihp
glastonbury place. Said place conf
ing Of about 2OO acres, most Of which
highly improved, situated ; miles bsF
the town Of Ca,npte. on Red River. ).
Also the undivided one fifth interest,"
the Lac DIES Mnrcs plantation, sitass
on Red River, above Campte.
Also the undivided one fourth inteS
in the Harrison Il Levy plantation :
tho Bon Dieu.
This sale will 10 made to enable
Agent and Assignee to wind up toss
fairs of said Estate, and settle withv
creditors thereof, and offers . good !
portunity for those who are indtbssa'
it to settle up at q discount. The :
setts can be seen at my Office IN ~
Walmsley's store, at any time from :
until sale day, and any information y
bc furnished on application.
c. l.. WALMSLEy,
Nov. 2. Agent Il Assignee
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
CAPTURE OF Ciudad Rodrigo.

The capture of Ciudad Rodrigo. in
the late war in Spain, deserved to
rank with the proudest deeds OF the
British army, it being probably the
only we'll authenticated instance OF
retrenched breach, fully manned and
prepared for defense, being carried
6y an effort Of cool aud deliberate
courage against a brave aud skil'fal
enemy. Lord Wellington, who d.
rected the siege, observing strong in
dications Of an immediate advance
Of the enemy to relieve the place,
decided upon giving the assault rs
soon az the breaches should be judy
ed practicable. In consequence, such
weie the exertions made to push tor'
ward the attack that two good breach
ca we're effected on the thirteenth day
not Is outstanding the garrison fired
ab"ve eleven thousand large shells
| and nearly IN equal number Of shot.
without Z single round being fired
against the .defeuses 10 return. Con.
eral Picton's division was directed 10
assault the larger and General Craw-
ford's division the lesser, while the
demonstration Of al cscalade, tn d.
vert the attention Of the garrison,
was directed to be made IN the OPP
posite side Of tie place, by a body
Of the Portuguese, under General
Pack. At 9 a. M. the leading brig
ade Of each division most chez rfnlIy
moved forward, preceded by parties
Of sappers, carrying some hundred I"
bags filled with hay, which they threw
into the ditch, TO lessen its depth
Mai"r. General McKinnon's first DIES
cended opposite the great breach, a
which moment hundreds "f shells a"t
various combustihles, which ha'
been arranged along the front Of tn
rubbish, plematureiy exploded, ant
exhausted themselves hef"re IN
!. troups arrived within the sphere Q
their action. The me" ga|la"t'y as
cpn,lpl the breach against n" equal!
gallant resistance, and it was not IN
til after q sharp struggle that til
bayonets of the assaIIauts prevailed
t aud gained them a footing on til
A summit If the rampant. There, be
hind an interior tetrenchnIent, t|'
garrison redoubled their defensiv
j. efforts but nothing could long IesI'
the artlor If the attacking column
q aud the French gave way at the yer
>. moment that the lesser breach va
= forced; then, being attacked o"'b"t
= tanks, they tmk refuge in the t"w'
where they were pursued from hons
i I" h"nse, till all the survivors wei
!. made prisoners.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
luu0Rs FROM THE CAPITOL.

We are told that Blunt has been
before thu y. 8. grand jury three
several times.
- That the grand jury found no
evidence in Blunt's talk.
That they failed, or refused, OF
neglected, or did not, find . bill Of
Indictment thereon.
Va That they are wanting more
light; that they hope to get it, and
that they will wait the result o.
Hornsly's indictments before pro
eeeding farther.
That the Hornsby indictments
win end in . 6asco, &C., &C., &c.
Ifany one can And consolation
In the above ''mass," 20 good.
It IL reported that Leonard, Dis
Riet Attorney, has said that nc
indictuents will be found against
Caddo people.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
One Thing More.

We beg to call the attention Of our
legislature to 4 fact, which most be
accomplished before the legislature
aljourns.
1t is the settled purpose Of the PEG.
nle Of this State to support in New
Orlrans-and that support they are
willing tn he taxed f"r--. paper out
sile the influence Of al rings, cl'qnrs
and mouop"lies; conducted in the
interest Of the people aud eo'd gov
eminent, aud edited BY men wh"ae
lives sre an earnest Of their faith.
Such a paper is the New Orleans
DExocRAr. The law regulating pub
lie printing had f"r its pn'p"se tht
employment If this paper, and only
tho trimming c"wardice 1t the 'egis
lature 10 delaging the peoples wants
/ aud desirs In 4 sea ri worlds and
tho strained effort Of a Printing Board
that desi,es to usurp judicial tune
tions and construe law, keeps tue Law
from having that effect.
The Legislature must correct this al
once. Let them IL BY law q fair rate
for the printing Of the State, and
elect the Ner Orleaxs Democrat Il
do Il!
We mention this a. part Of thu
| work to BE- done BY our Assembly
and il is of such vast importance tina
the people entertain . lively hope 4
viii not be overlooked.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
The New Orleans Democrat.

We believe We reflect public op'o'
iou-iu this locality at least-when
We say, that the New Orleans Demo-
crat has the sympathy Of every pat
riot in the State 10 its vigorous, and
to this time successful, war against
the Louisiana Lottery Company and
kindred monopolies in New Dr.
leans. .. -.
But, is this sympathy alone what is
required to support . newspaper
We think not!
While We sympatli.e let IA sop'
mort! We owe it to ourselves to d.
a.; and that support must como II
tho shape Of means wherewith tyr"n
~, 10 Lotteries OF Whatsoever shap'
it should come, may ~ resisted.
Lot twenty-five thousand countr!
Democrats respond rith their 's0'cr.p
t;oss at once! aud We, tn lead, vii
forward all from tbis parish who DO
sire to aid freedoms cause.
| Let it not be said that mon"p"
hats have power to destroy our dc
. .ndera-the Press. The State prl''
ing, the DEMOCRAT, has undertake
~ do for nothing. Tia support mus
come from, patriotic people.
Come in with names and money
and We vii, keep q sta"ding co'u"
If the VINDlcAroR open to record a
who subscribe.
Will our confreres Of the count'
. press aid 10 this undertakings
Let a. hear from them!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04

"tirst Presidential reception That
her husband "bas never been invited
..to dine at the White House ore!se.
"where wi,ha party Of Senators" ana
that "Gepe,al Grant never invited
"Revels, of Mississippi, and when ne
"cave a dinner to the santo looming"
commissioners left ont Fred Dons>
lass" The Republican Presidents
are TINS cleared of the stigma OF aS>
sociatiuc with "the niger, an" the
Republican Senators ca" pom" n: WY"
nr;le to the fact that they kept Pinch
hack ont his seat. For the nigger
WIN mas no further funds t" deposit
IN the Freedmen's Bank and WI"
votes the Democratic 'i"'"' me re-
publican party has NJ - ne uu'
~ therefore devo..es upon the Dea-
cc,acy, which has always eren Tue
marty Of the Constitution and has es'
srvwhrre declared it, loyal accept
!, ance Of that instrument ana ts
amendments, to see that the c"'"re"
";,;,.n in South Carolina is protect.
ed in his rights as we'll as til, IL, coi"red
c;t;,sn in massachusetts. The issue
y was finally settled ny the war; w.. .,.
i sovereign States set their seals 10 t' ~,
" amended Constitution, and We sial!
&c not allow Mr.. Page, OF California, and
; the other White Republicans to can
" rel or mt in peril these great results 8;
10 The colored citizens Of the S""tl
' u, shall not he deprived Of the citizen
y, shin which the NortI. conferred upon
W. W. Them. and there is u" need for tn
". late Mr.. Greeley's paper to say 'na
NO. the thing may, can. m'snt, c"u"'
~ would or should I've done. We ar
w. surprised-nay, shocked-at such y
',e proposition coming from a part
n, which for some twenty years mao
oh emancipation aud neg'" suffrage II
~ watchwords, and for ten years ia
., spent its time and its energies in so'
,n wing the work Of its hands ant IT
~ clar,ug that it was entirely gco'
,ot Perhaps we speak with warmth, o'
" let that he forgiven us. Some IL"
:, since THE WORLD editorially poiote
the ont that the next step would be t!
secession If New England from Il
the Union and its inevitable overthrow
On occupation and reconstruction, al
"" in that article was drawn picture
Of General Butler laying down maIt1
ese law to the conquered people OF b.
xes ton, issuing obnoxious orders to /
10. "ne,ther flamboyant nor yet b!anc'i'
and ctiolated' daughters, and toy!
with the contents of plate chests Il
how came over in the Maytiowsr. 1
uch day Of the fultilment Of the predict
,ro seems to be near ut hand.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-04
ShERlFE'S SALE.

Isaac kahu vs.. Lonis RichardsoE
Mrs. PHILIPPINE Kahn aided BY he'b
baud, vs.. Louis Richardson.
Magistrates Conrt, Ward !, Par'a.s n
NatchitOches. No.~
DY virtue oftwO several writs Of FL,
ID issued in the above entitled ,
numbered suits and to me 'lilec'e 4
have seized aud will offer for sale ~
door Of the Court House Of the pa''s'
Natchitoches, on
Saturday, 4th day Of Jaasay'
tl2 NJ, the following describes
perty, seized in said suits, to-wlt:
dark brown mare Mule.
dark bay mare Mule.
Terms Of Sale. 9
Cash, subject to appraisement: -, j
L. 4. DEBLIEU4. :
Dec. 2l.-2t. Shsn'