davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
Gas AS n Z upl.

Mr.. Thomas Fletcher, of Warrington,
England, we'll known for various improv e"
ments in the use of gas as fuel, has been
delivering lecture on various ways Of re
ducing household drudgery and doing
away with the use of servants He adj
vocated the use of gas for cooking food rs
cheaper and more rapid in is action. The
cheap, ST method Ofw inning room, he
said was a coke fee male in a solid clay
lined "A bbotsford' CRATE, which Nigh
be lighted by inserting gas fire lighter
under the Ike and would only need re-
building once day. THIS fire was bright
and n, cinders Mr.. Fl tcner exhibited
An oven and ling burner which he Dad
desi gnated. and said th with their help
an ordinary breakfast consisting of cotf -,
toast and bacon, could be prepared in ten
M inut9s With Hn instantaneous water
heater flied over the scullery SINK and
heated by gas. the break asst rr' ckery
could be washed AS fspi lily a. any women
could dry 1T with q towel. If hot. wat r
we're required for baths or ter wash,I e
floors, it could b. obtained from batn
heater zen would b III from three to
fur gallons OF water In an hour. For me
eparatiOn OF dinner, tie gas oven y evil
"usiy referred to wnich aimed Ii full
hea in one minute aft.r the gas was
lighted, would roast grill or bake, and its
heat could be eas'l. regulated. Mr.
+ etcher cooked simultaneously in the
oven some st oug salt harrings, II fowl and
fruit pie aud shn wed that the behring's
did not affect The flavor of he fow | and pie,
although cooked Oeneath them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
SqualOr.

Squalor is the outward expression
of hopeless and unrelieved poverty.
But it is not needful for the poor
mans house to be squalid. On the
contrary, with industry AMI care, and
the bright service Of a healthy wife,
the tiniest cottage may at times be an
aboue i'll which the most dainty could
pass short time with pleasure. On
the other hand, many houses become
squalld without the excuse. misera lie
as it is, OF ;tDjcct poverty. Thus, while
We may fairy rank poverty as main
case OF squalOr, tAIS must be under
stood OF unrcSisted poverty. 1t is, i'll
fact, rather ne eject Than absolute ab-
sence OF money which Is the chief
cause. Cleaning Is neglected.; and
Whatever be tHe building, and how
ever il be finished OF furnished, in
winch cleaning is omitted, dust &C
cunulates, unexplained stains make
their appearance, and Il process, more
or less rapid ITS the case may De, sets
up TOWARDS decay ana ella pidatlOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

Hunting for game was practised with
bow and arrow only, until in the sixteenth
century the Spaniards contrived the ara-
uebus or matchbox. Here the match was
fLted TO se-pentin or cock, hung upon
u pivot, and brought into contact with the
pruning by working SUBSTANTIALLY the
same as thai of the modern hammer and
trigger This was further improved by
the u rman inv.ntion of steel WHEEL with
serrated edgd, fitted to a spring and made
TO revolve rapidly, the edge coming in
friction producing the sparks to ignite the
priming. The use Of the wheel-lock for
spor purposes was very general ia the
middle # the sixteenth century, and for q
long time was not improved upon.
But necessity is the mother of invention,
A band of Dutch CHICKEN stealera or of
Spanish maraud. it is disputed which
Deing too poor to provide Themselves with
the nigh priced wheeleleck, and afraid to
use the matchbox because Its light reveal
e / their whereaD bouts othe minions of the
law, abs,aiped from their evil practices
long enough to devise weapon better
ADAPTED TO he needs of rO0st robbers The
refu!t was the Fl mt lock and the pothunting
fra ernIty scored long credit mark The
suortsmsn of our raLdf.lhers' generation
owed the Mechanism OF their guns to a
band of poultry thieves. THERE'S yet hope
for thu coIored brother.
The dint-Iock reached its perfection in
the hands of THAT ling of gunmakers,"
Joseph Ma ton. in the early part of the
present century, and it gave Way only to
worthy superior iu the modern gun ex-
plOdeG by percussion.
The discovery Of Illuminating powders
and their application gundery m"rk a
most i'm paft4n. epoch in the manufacture
and ploy uent of firearms. Tne charge
IN the gan was ct first placed abov~ the
Illuminating powGsc which Was ignlted by
the conclusion If q, iron plungeI struck
cock. Then this piQDger was dispensed
with and the illuminate was simply placed
in the flash pan. The successive steps are
familiar to almost VII gunneEs: the printing
Was placed between two bits of paper and
Gale percussion pellets. the tuig innate
was aft xed to the breech OF the newly In
vented rtrldge and red by a penetra-
ting needle, tn n came the copper cap
AMI then the eliminating improvement q
the calrdge containing both the charge
and the printing, and igpted at first by The
pin and after ward rim Fl and central lire
principle E"rest no Stream.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

fire she screams boleece and murder und
falls down sthairs. Would you let your
vhife fall down sthairs for dot sum? If SO,
goes no me NIT ynu und sees der fun?"
"We do not insure husbands O. wives, but
buildings" was the reply.
81 know, but mein Oldest poy he runs for
der fre-box und falls a picket-fence oafer
und breaks his good clothes all to pieces
Two tollar Dot doan' bay me for coming
up here"
eyes, but we can only pay for actual
damages"
"Dots all vhant. Who stole my dog
When my house vhas on fire? Dot dog ish
gone, und he vhas ten tolars wort"
"We didn't insure the dog
''Und maybe you don't insure dem poys
who sat on der fence and called out: Dot
ole Dutchman's red nose has set his house
on frer Do you expect take such sass
like dot for two tollar? Und When the
fremens come here dey break mein clothes
lines down mid der ladders, und dey spill
wasser all oafer my carpets. Two toller
Vheli, vhell you go right AWAY from here,
und takes dot old insurance bolicy und
steps him into der mudt ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
"Deis PrOfund."
,,.-:nr Is Mr.. Tennyson's new poem.I

.,, deem. my child, out of the deep.
out u ~ tbat was to be i'll all that was
for a million cons thro' the vast
Wa dawn of multitudinous eddying light,
,tof the deep my child, out of the deep;
through all this changing world of chanSeless
law.
And every phase of frightening life,
And nine long months of ante natal gloom
With this last moon. This crescent-her dark
orb,
Touched with earth's light, thou contest dari'
ing boy;
Our own, babe in lineament and limp
Perfect and prophet of the perfect man
Whose face and form are hers and mine in
one
InHisSolublv married, like our love,
Live and he happy in myself, and serve
This mortal race thy kin, so we'll that men
May bless thee as we bless thee. O young
life.
Breaking with laughter from the dark; and
may
The fated channel where thy motion lives
Be prosperously shaped, and sway thy course
Along the years of haste and random youth
Unshattered. Then full current thro' full
man;
And last i'll kindly curves with rentIcst fall,
BY quiet ellis, a slowly dying power
To that last deep where we and thou are still.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville Mass,
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken with
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, followed
by severe cough. 1 was SO weak at one
time that 1 could not leave my bed. In the
summer of 1877 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said [
had hole in my left lung as big as half
dollar. was SO far gone at one time re-
port went around that l was dead. l gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l got
bottle, when, to my surprise and gratitca-
ton, l commenced to fell better, and to-day
I feel in better spirits than I have in the
past three years.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME
TION CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
gists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
"TW0 TOl arr.

There was slight blaze on the roof of a
house on Russell street few days ago, and
when the insurance adjusters went up to
make their survey they found that about So
would cover all loss.
1.-TWO tollar," exclaimed the owner when
he heard the decision; 81 can't take no two
tollar"
but you see for yourself that a dozen
shingles and an hours work will make good
all damages"
Gentlemens, you doan' put me off like
dot. When my vhife finds dot we vhas on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
Put john in Uniform.

The trials Of an artist who UNDER
takes to paint picture ito order" are
many and VeXatIoiIS. 1t is related of
Il Well-knoWn portrait painter that he
received an oruer to paint Il '-IaniIy
group" The family was large, and
the happy head OF it wanted them all
incluueu. After many consultations
and weary interviews us TO slttIn IS,
dress, accessories and other dctalls, the
order WAS finally gwen and tile artist
bredthet trcGr, DIlt hardly had he OF
dercu the canvas before patCrtamllll5
arrived bIeathlGSS at the studio, ami
announced that he had forgot ali
about Jonn."
"My son john" said the patron, Gas
went 70 the war, L WANT hlm put III
the PICTURE
TIE artist proposed that john be
sent to the sGuulo tor sitting, to
which the patron OF the arts respond
ed, "Wcll | forgot TO tell you Johns
dead Despite The gravity OF the III
formation the palmer slnileu and asked
the father to urlu5 han IL Photograph
OF any thIn5 that would give him an
idea Of the lost sons personal appear
ancc. ''JOhm's" parent scratched his
head ana sad he would 80 home and
consult "MJthcr."
Before the artist had lighted his
after breakfast cigarette the next
morning, the IOnd fatlIer made his APP
pearance accompanied 10y Il Dis bundle
which being unrolled displayed to the
astonishcd eyes OF the artist an Old
pair OF blue trousers.
Mother said she couldn't find no
photograph nor nothin' OF john" sad
the perpIcXed parent, "but she run
agin his old army pants and thought
they might give you al idea, and you
could put John in uniIornw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

once, about ten years ago. when making
s,na of the swift trips which be was in the
habit of maxim over the lines under his
control, mis- train WAS stopped by the wreck
OF n freight tain. There were q doz n
heavily load. d box ears piled 10 on the
rusd, and it W uld takea long time to get
succor from the nearest accessible point
aud or baby hours more to get the track
cleared by mere force of labor He sur
vey the difficulty made rough cal
oulat,on of The cost of total destruction of
the freight, and pro1ptly made up his
mind o burn the road clear. By the time
the relief tran came the flames bad done
their work and nothing remained but to
u atch up few injuries done to the track
50 as to enable aim to pursue his way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
Faithful Unto Death,

A french chemist is reported to have
ri, en- a striking proof of domestic sffec-
rion. He coEdense the body of his de-
ces sed wife into the space of an or mary
seal. and n I'D hr ghly polished and set
in ring Il made nice income by bet
ting wilh iApidaries and others that they
could not tell the material Of the zeal IN
three crosses. and. al or pocketing the
money. NO Id burst into leafs and say,
1T is my dear wife y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

"BURNs AND ScALDs. IF you are so un-
fortunate as to injure yourself in this way,
we can suggest remedy that will 1--WE speak
from experience) soon relieve you of all
but twenty-five cents, and is sold by all
druggists-ask for Perry Davis PAIN
KILLER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
Led Astray.
90 FERNANDINA, Nassau Co., Fla,
March %. 1880. "

March 20, 1880"
al have nsed Dr. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator and always found it to do what is
claimed for il. The last bottle and two
packages did me no good and were worse
than nothing. ] see it is not put up by j. H.
Zeilin d Co., and not genuine, and waste
of money to buy it. / would be glad to get
the genuine. Send me some from honest
hands with red z and Zeilin Il Co. g sigma
aure on Wrapper). The fticiOus stuff sold
will injure some one badly.
''Your ob't serv't, BENZ 7. RICH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

as midday, changed his plan, and. follow,
ing the advice of Gerard, sad marched to
join the Emperor. he would certainly have
averted the catastrophe, even if he had
arrived too late t" insure victory tor his
sitie-June Atlantic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

A Harlem mocking bird is an adept a.
singing Moody and Sankey hymns, and
nothing but the cage prevents it from
taking up collection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

The Inhabitants of the Cannibal Islands
say that the flesh of American politicians
tastes exactly like mule meat philadel-
phia Chronicle Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

A senior, as he gave last pull at his
glove before going to the ball, remarked,
''l've sacrificed another kid to Venus
college Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
The Garaff and the Il. G..
n w York Tribune.

One of the suggestions Of the Giraffe to
tie Snowman was that it would add
Stnergth 80 the Snow to make the Poe
CIT Secretary. But The other Animals OBJ
jecting said that would % Ike the Show too
5tro <, and there WAS q Deadlock. The
Pole Ca. being Flattered by the Friends
ehip of the Giraffe took sides with that
] site AG4mai in the Subsequent DIFF
fculCY With che Snowman. and in his
rest ntment Res pgted TO the Exercise OF his
Natural Gifts Tue other Animals per
ctIVing the fragrance, remare1 that the
Pole Cat seem. q Il | to be Oh his Ear, and
An o d Copperhe d il The Sn he Box ob-
served with Wnggie In t it would be
COW nece- sary to give the Cauv 8 All AIR
ing Upon toe ILhdrawsi of the Giraffe
and TIL k Mule from | g SaG~ the Pole
Cat accompanied them having 4r>t grvt n
the Sho" + r-we Caudai Rlirt to
Aspnyxiale the K manning Animals
The canvass having been Aired, the
Show went n, the Snowman remarkir g
that though there were Fewer Animals the
Atmosphere was+purer.
The Giraffe the Trick Mule ard the
Pole Cat having formed a coordination
Hertd themselv to several CUcu2es in
SUGGEST n, but the MaLager of each held
his Nose AS he declined tae Engagement.
Then SAID the Giraffe. App ,rently they
Smell something be>l es JOCKEY Cub. 1t
ISN'T possible they attr butte it ~ Mel Con-
s,der my Stature, and the Slope of my
Shoulder>l Do l look like an Essence
Peddle" And the Trick Mule whJ was
now Gaunt with Hope Deferred; and trying
to keep up with the Giraffe answered
meekiy: oh N Gi; it ism you lis the
?. Z. that overcomes th-m." Put" then
5 The u tn f. wi h d stately tOss-''put n
dea on the 2. CT "a las and A'as!'
sobbed the Trick mule, The New York
Herald mas already put head on him, a
Display Head of Hef Coiumui Here it
III The 2, c. said the G RATE ling
at the Extract, lis too Fluent We must
Shake nm " "Shaae hint sadly moan
ed the Trick Mule. ''rurn the paper
"veI!" And the Giraffe, turning it over
read on the back, ALWAYS with Y u"
House t Albany in Dead Faint, with his
Head in a Second Story Window. AMI the
2. Z said "Su an hibition of Emo
II n in an Animal Eighteen Feet High
Slirs my De pest Sensbil ties. Let Us all
Stand by the Girshl" But when it WAS
kaown that p C.s Deepest Ssnsibilities
were stirred, Every body moved Rapidly
away and lift him and the Giraffe alone.
Moral The z &. is too Uncertsin and
Promiscuous to be considered an Attract
ion to any Show.
A Boston j 'urnal ates that ''evening
dresses are made it'll he front ana sides
close and ,linging and of some rich ma
tera.4, he C< b o, AIDED silk, in which tee
desi ms are autlin in beads either peael
/ Ja' drtd-seent The train which is either
! a re round or fan. hapcd, a. the Ia te oi
The @eaTeT may suggest, is of p ain silk or
l. H.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29

A Bston j urnal ates Ia At i'evening
dresses are made With he front ana sides
close and lnging and of some rich ma
teri4l. ts o< b O, AIDED silk, in which tie
deei ms are autlIn d in beads. either peat!
a. ir'd-seent The train which is either
a re round or fan hapcd, a. the Ia te Of
the geareT may suggest, is of p ain silk or
-atn wi some buuff Mt drapery, either
srAFfs which cross tne ont and are looped
behind or the long ends Of the waist which
are som times formed with dr4pi gs.'
H0th thds should cut out this item and
bury 1t In the b .ck> yard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-29
HENDERSON'S SPRINGS,
4 FINE SUMNER RESORT FOR
HeNItH anal PieNsqsye


Located midst the hills and mount in of Sewer
county near Pigeon river, five mil : south of So.
FtTV'le ana thlr miles east OF KuoXvil
Their excGllent CHA ybeaL va err their hequttfuI
al q ht dtniut situation. their II mantle surround
in s and their present management Ind y eat
fac! lies both tor health and pleasure
4hey Will re managed during the season of 81
0y an 0id and eXperien ed hotel man, j. L,
WALKER. who Will spare 10 ains OF txnense In
Accommodate and plea his guests. Guests who
deSl e. can lind &C Ommod TONS at his b I'll In
Sevierville. and horse and Cunueyancps at any
me from bis Sta lie, there
The Springs will be opened on June I-t,
1881 Daily III IL and conveyance by Hack from
Knoxville. Tri cas- lT made in one day
Rates shall be excas dinghy reasonable and sat-
tsfactOry to every guest.
IL ATES OF EsoSEH- dav, 81 90: per
week Si5Oi per month. SIG. Children nder 10
Years old, half g. ice. Arrange ments for tnti @
lam lies re ,S0nable reduction. Fur further par
lcu ars. address J, II. w I.kr K
FlodZmOS SeVieryIlle, Tenn see,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-01-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
JU R Y
St. Tammanv Parish.

CoyISGToN, La, Jan. II. 1881.
The Police Jury met a, the Court
house on the above date.
Present J. NJ. Allison, Presi-
dent; Paul Dnli"n, ". B. Rogers.
". +. Parker, Milton Burns an NJ.
II. Crnry.
Abseni-C. Auhry. a. Cousin,
JAS. ". Smith and Pat Welch.
The rea,l,ng of the minutes Of the
last meeting was dispensed with.
The following
ROAD uyERsEERs
we're then appointed tn serve for
the present year:
FIRST Ward On the Bridge road,
from Madi onyilie to Coyington.
rhos. Perrin.
On the Ferry road. from the
junction to C,yinston, Thomas
Badeanx, Jr.
On the Turnpike road. from the
upper end to Gum Pond, Preston
Eennet.
On the PonclIatoula load, from
Theo. Dnzigpr's store to the
parish line. Jonn Englehart.
Second Ward-On the kimhall
road, to extend to the Frank
linton road, Step Blackwell.
HoImesyiile road, from the cor
pnrution line of Coyingion to the
seven mile posi-, Emile Bruhl.
Holmesvi,le road, from the ST ven
mile post to the parish line, Martin
Blackwell.
Edwards road, from Edwards
bridge to the niue nile post, on the
HolmesvIlle Rad, Jack Yates.
Lee road. frcp seven mil post
n Hol,nesviilt. road 70 Tchefnuct:t
bridge. ,Lnnis Bernard.
Gore road, from Holinesyille road
t., pgri1l line, John Trusecs,te.
THIRD Ward-Fr'm Ba2ne Falia
bridge TO ponchatol,.ssa bridge, o.
alane.;ville road, Fritz Zone,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-01-29

UsrrED States LAND 0rFlCE.
New Or!,;,ns. LII, Jan. ). 1881.
By y;rtue of authority rom tie honor
able Commissioner General Lani Office,
IN I proc .am;aiio2 Of the Pre-i lent nf the
Unit.l states, lated May s. I>7@, and
IN lrr tilr act If congress approved AM.
}. 1855. tie unlersignri Register AMI
Receiver viii OH at public sale. 10 the
high, 81 bidder. ut the United state
Land u:i;cc, lii New Orleans. La. on
MONDAY, EEBiEAY Z, 1881.
between the hours If 6 a. ". AMI 3 P ".
i'.e following tract uf !Gpi In the late
,ireeu>ijurs District. La, to-wit:
The nortaw.s, quarter OF the aortheas:
quarter. IN lit = }. }. section -. town.
slip =. south, r..nse y cast, st. Helena
ueri liam.
Terms cash.
GEo. BALDEr. Register.
VIZ. II. BURwELL, Receiver.
90 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-01-29

BY virtue + a writ If Eeri facias to me
directed by the honorable Civil District
Court ,late Third District Coart) for
The parish of Orleans. State OF LeulSI-
ina, in the above entitled suit, bearing
late October %. 1884, Will proceed to
sill at public auction. 1T the door of the
Courthouse. town Of Covinston, parish
i 1T. Tam uany. La, on tUi;DAl.
n 9Th day Of February. 1881. between
egal sale hours. the following described
iroyeriy. to-wit:
sCERrAIN TRACT OF LAND. con-
t,ining 81 acres more or less. situated
u the parish Of ~. Tammans. being
,e SANE Ian purciaSe by Alexan Ter
!. Penn. from A. DoricGurt, per net of
mt. Doriconrt, rotary in New orleans.
IN August a. 1874. More accurately lie
.cripel under Crossings approved survey
1T the claim Of Alex. Lea, Us per certit-
ate and plat tnrrent given by ". }.
icCulloch. sur seyor Grnrral, unler
ate of May q. 1856. as the west half OF
section nine, AMI the north half OF Sec
ion sixteen. township six. sonth ri
,tn.e ten east, containing e50 S0-lUV
ceres, as per certificate.
2 ,no;ner tract of Ian IL the same
parish. in section twrpty-tlrve. tuNn
snip six. cultainins ito acres, more or
tess. lies .r.bc.l as til southwest quarter
If section twenty three, township six.
on2aining lGi 2sa-lta0 acr-s. entered by
alexander &. Penn, by purchase from
Tie tui:ed States Government, Novem-
Der l3. 1851.
Terms OF sale Cash.
VI. B. Cook. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-01-29
Sale Of q. s Public Land.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
New Orleans, La, Nov. 2l. 1850. !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
New Orleans, LII, Nov. 2l. 1850.
BY virtue OF authority fr2m the honor
able Commissioner Gen eral Land Off -
and proclamation OF the President Of the
United States. dated May 8, 1879, an.;
under the ret of Congress approved
August 3. 1916. the nrdersigne,t Regis
ter ana Receiver will offer 1T pubiic
sale. to :he higaes;: hi Ter, at the
United States Land Uihce, IL New Or
.oans. on
MosDAY, JANUARY 81, 1881,
between the hours of 8 O'clock a. II. ami
. o'clock p. NJ. the following tract of
lard in The Grcensburg district, kouisi-
ana, viz:
The east half of the southwest quarter
and west half o. the.southeasi quarter OF
section g. township 8, south, range ID
east, st. Helena meridian.
Terms cash.
Gro. BALDEY. Register.
WIN. u. BURwELL, Receiver.
jas 1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-01-29
Gro. BALDEY. Register.
WIN. u. BURwELL, Receiver.
|LANp OFFICE, NV ORLEANS, La,
December 2S. 1850.
Jas At

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his
intention to lnakA final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, said proof to be made before the
Judge or Clerk OF the Court, at Coying-
ton, ST. Tammany parish, La, on the
5th day of February. 1881.
STEPHEN RAMSEY. homestead 1903. for
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter. and SOUTHEAST quarter of The
southwest quartz kection "A, town
ship 9. south, n est. ST. Helens
Meridian, and following as
his witnessed { Ganse, l.. J.
Mayfeld, G hiJno. j. Tally.
Of St lam 8, La
pEy, Register.
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