davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03
Succession sale.

ID i virtue Of an order OF, and commission
Ii TO me directed, by the Honorable 14th
Judicial District Court, in and for the parish
OF Calcasieu, authorizing and empowering me
thereto, will proceed on SATURDAY, TIC
eth day of July, A. D., 1852, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and O'Clock, d. M,
OF said day, at the last place of residence Of
the deceased, in the parish of Caleasieu, 10
offer for sale TO the last and highest bidder,
all the property, movable and immogahle,
belonging to the succession Of Isaac BiIbo,
late of the parish of CaIeasieu, consisting Of
the following tract OF land Iviag and being
situated in said parish, and known and de
seribed as follows, to wit:
The n. Ell Of the n. e of Section No. ~
the n. VIZ Of the n. NJ Of Section No. 70
and the s. WI of the s. VIZ Of Section No.
%, in Township No. 8, South of Range west
containing I54 24-1Oo acres and the following
movable property to wit:
Three head gentle cattle, ] gentle work
horse, lot household aud kitchen furniture.
] OK cart and one house and kitchen standing
on the land Of-Beniami Bilbo.
TERMS or SALE Cash on the spot, fer all
the movable property, and ten per cent. oi
the purchase money of the lnnd to be paid On
the day OF sale, and for the remainder Of the
purchase money the purchasers to execute
their promissory notes with approved per-
sonal security IN favor of the Administrator,
payable in 9 and ~ months, with eight per
cent. interest from date till paid, and q spe-
cial mortgage and vendors lien on saill land
until full and iinal payment. The land 70 be
sold in 40 acre tracts.
GEORGE RYAN. Senior,
administrator.
Lake Charles, La, june 3, 1852
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

4 Washington dispatch, May %,
says The correspondence respect
ing the Israelites in Russia furnished
congress by Secretary Freilinghuy-
sen and just printed, shows conclu-
sively that the position of the Rus
sian Government in whatever privi-
leges are accorded American Israe-
lites who may visit Russia are grant
cd, as a matter Of grace and a cOur-
tesy to the American Government
aud not as of right. Orthodox Jews
are treated alike, whether they be
Russians, Americans or Prussians,
unless the representative of the Amer
lean Government at St Petersburg
especially intercedes in a particular
case. They are all alike subject to
the harsh and complex laws enacted
in the spirit of the intense hatred to
the race which has sometimes been
represented among cOnspirators
against the state, and again in the
ranks Of cXacting money-lenders and
swindling merchants. The Russian
law makes no distinction between
the innocent and the guilty. 1t pro-
scribes all orthodox Jews of what
ever sex or condition and from what
ever nation. Two interesting cases
of persecution are found among those
referred to in the correspondence.
One was that of a circus man from
the United States, who was arrested
on suspicion Of being a jew, who
admitted that he was a jew, and be
was thereupon and therefore ordered
out of town. The American consul
general saw the project Of police in
the mans behalf, taking the "sus-
peet" with him. Despite the inter
ference Of the American consul gen
eral, the young man would have had
to go had he not fortunately have
said, Il am not one of those Talmud
Jews ! belong to the American Re
formed Church. / am a Karaim
jew" That settles it. Reformed
Jews are excepted from the opera
tons of the laws. The man returned
to the circus unmolested. The other
was the case of Nine Topaz, an at
tractive Jewess, engaged to be mar
ried to an American Protestant. She
was ordered one morning to leave
st. Petersburg by night. Her fiance
few to the American Minister. She
was about to be married. 1t would
be cruel to drive her away from the
capital. Besides, he urged, she was
on the verge of conversion to Chris
tianity. The American Minister saw
hope for her in the last statement
He laid the facts before the authori-
ties. Then the authorities announced
an ultimatuni that Nine Topaz should
be allowed three days within which
to change her faith If it was IN
changed at the end OF that time
Nine. Topaz must go. Alme. Topaz
Immediately placed herself under
the instructions Of Lutheran cler-
gyman, who reported progress from
day to day to the American minister
On the third day the process was not
complete. By a herculean effort our
representative got her few more
days Of grace. She was finally CON
verted and married, after several
false alarms of instant exile, in the
American legation, to the faithful
fiance by the faithful Lutheran cler-
gyman, in the presence Of the faith
full minister.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03
4 SERsE0y N RHINE

II vuu have 8 fTiEnd worth loving
lose lIiEa. / e. EnA let hsnn know
That ruu lJEE him e7z Efe2S evening
TIuge his brow with sunset gov
WAY should good words ne'Er be said
OF s frirud-sili he l. dead
If vuu hsr- song shat thrills yoa,
SunE by ANY child Of song,
Praise H. D. na5 let the singer
Wais deserved praises long.
WY should one VINO thrills your hear
Lack the juy you may impzrT
Il YOU hear q PRAYER that moves You
By rs humble. pleading tome,
Join Il Do Eu1 let the seeker
BaE before his SOD alone
WHY shGal6 auv one be Zlad-
When S brothers hearr lE sad
II e silvery laugh goes ripping
through the sunshine on his face.
Share il. lis the wise mans saying
For both grief and JOY place.
There's health and goodness IL the nlrth
In which Al honest laugh has birth.
Il yOHr worh is made more easy
By friendly. helping hand
Say So Speak out brave and truly,
Ere the darkness veil the land.
Should brother workman dear
FalIer for WoTd Of cheer
Scatter thus your seeds OF kindness,
All enriehing as you go
Leave them Trust the harvest Giver,
He viii make each seed to grow.
So Until its happy end,
Your lie shall never lack & friend.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

How TO Cook RIcE.--Riee is be-
coming much more popular article
Of food than heretofore. 1t is fire.
quently Substituted for potatoes at the
chief meal If the day, being more nu-
tritious and much more readily d.
gested At its present cost, it is rela-
lively cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal
Or grain-grits Of any kind. In pre-
pairing Il only just enough cold water
should - poured on to prevent the
rice from burning at the bottom Of the
pot, which should have q elose-ftting
cover, and with a moderate fire the
rice il steamed rather than boiled until
10 is nearly done then the cover is
taken III, the surplus steam and uois-
1tnre allowed 10 escape, and The rice
1gTBs ont mass 81 snoW-white kernels,
each separate from the other, and as
iaiaeii superior oilic nsnal soggy inass,
II fine ueaIy Peiatoe Is saperi5r to
siic water scat a article
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Galveston News, seems to think that
Gov. MeEDery has been little too
profuse in the exercise Of the pardon
ing power, and iEtimates that be has,
in this particular, outstripPed the old
alealde of Texas. Possibly our gov
ernor may have done this, and yet not
abused the authority vested in him.
In two years Gov. NcEnery has par
doned 1I9 convicted criminals, which
does not strike us as an astonishing
number, all things considered.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

]
II egm7aris0n nIih tie loss IF =
vile Ell other bernavemeats are Srif7lIug-
/ The wife she who Ellis 50 large space
/ Ia the dsuasfic heaven: she vino busted
herself 50 unvearieiiv for the preeioHs
ones around her, bittar IS the tear that
falls on her eold ely. Ion stand be-
side her colin, and think Of the past.
Il seems IN ambeT-coIored pathvaF,
where the SIN shoBe upen her beanti
ful flowers, or the stzrs hung glitter
inzIY overhead. FaiH woali the soul
sssssEsT there. No tborns are Esmsm-
bere5 ssTe those yoHr hands have an
E7IiBziy planted Her noble, tender
hear lies open 10 v0ar IumOst sight
You think of her nov as al SeDtisness,
a.! bezutT. Bet she Is dead The
head Is laid rPoE 4 pillow Of rlsy-
The hands that hzye -T1iHisserea 80
uutirsnzsv are folded beneath the
gloomy uortzl. The heart whose every (
be4t measured At eternity Of EuTe lies Z
under rour teet TAnEgvers size bent I
over with Smiles bend nov over her
uitb tears shaking tbe deE from their /
petals. tia; iisc ver3ure argzEi her 4
mag BE- kept green and bcaatifaL Ne
Ehi1e zrn over ygGr s:guE83er, no
speaking fsce 70 look np INTO the eye
u love, 10 trembling lips II 1ngrmzr,
-0h. il Is too sad - There Is 50
strange q hash IN every rogm: 10 smile /
% meet YOU a. Higbt5ziL. And the old I
3ock ticks and strike-it was such I
Hasic when she cauId hear Il. Now
; seems 80 kueli ont the hours through (
rhlch Won watched the shadow of
.sath gathering n her sweet face
Ind ever day the clock repeats that
"a storT. MANY another taie It telleth,
1o-ot beautiful words and deeds
Izt are registered above You feel
b, bow otten.-that the grave can
OF keep heF-tbat she will live again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

The Democratic party is the party
of the people. the party that in reality
aud sincerity sympathizes with down
trodden and suffering humanity, the
party that has been true 10 the Consti-
tuition and the fundamental doctrines
of popular government. When in
power it governed with wisdom and
integrity. Why has it been excluded
from power, and been beaten in every
great national contest for the last
twenty-fonr yearsl The causes have
been various We will not here at
tempt to enumerate them. But the
facts are sufficient to inspire scrutiny,
circnmspeetion, wisdom and foresight
in the future. The cause Of human
rights and liberty. II is deathIess
struggle, and will never be given up.--
fAmeriean Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

OK Wednesday last, Theodore A.
James, late clerk in the financial de-
partlnent of the city of New Orleans,
was arrested, charged with appropri-
ating TO his own use some $1,000 of
public money. Mr.. James is an old man
and there is much sympathy felt for
him among the people. Up to this
time he has always borne an unblem-
ished character, and many believe that
be has been more negligent than Grim
insl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

NAsHEGToE, May 30.-The Dem
oeratic members of the House have
decided to submit resolution, at the
first opportunity, which will recite the
action of the Speaker in refusing to
entertain Mr. Springer's appeal from
his (the Speakers decision yesterday,
and to declare, in effect, that in the
judgment Of the minority the chair
ruled arbitrarily, and in so doing,
violated, not only the rules of the
House Of Representatives, bnt the con
stitution of the United States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

TEE Supreme Court Of Missouri bias
affirmed the conssitntioBaliiy Of the
.sw making gambling 5 felony, aud
ordered the judge Of the criminal
eoart q proceed With the trials of the
indicted piayers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

Z zlczEEeH 8AfssA.
GoOzHoKz. CELCAEIEU PAEtsHs L.
Enus 2. ISL

1ue = 49,
Eslsr1. Lake Charles Bciso;
These mills have closed their con
trnet with the Texas Mexican railway
company. zn7 are nov thoroughly over
hauling and repairing and from the ae-
cumulafiOn Of lumber it seems TO me
II was necessary % stop to run over
their stock. Judging from the amount
on hznd ] an Of the opinion thst i Is
the largest ever held BY a mill here at
ANY enc time. Their fine river front
age gives them ample room 20 do SO.
Three sch00ners were loading here
Yesterday and one putting on the finish
inu touches before doing 50. To-day
NV old and cheerful friend, Captain
NFacliseu, steamed up to the wharf, on
the railway cOmPzny's ting Allison
which comes here to assist in m0Eing
lie lumber.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

Recently the feFryman at Meals
Ferry, on the Chattabooehie River,
while putting some passengers over in
his flat, discovered a box floating down
the river After the fat bad landed
its passengers, the ferryman seized a
batieau and made his way to the box,
which he soon overhauled, and was
astoDished to find that it contained a
sweet little babe Il was a white
child, well dressed, with plenty Of
good clothes besides. Some old peo-
pie who live ia the neighbofbood have
taken and will raise the little Moses.-
{ Chicago Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

THE Postal CAED TBREAT.-Tbe
postal card addressed to President
Arthur, which was intercepted in the
Washington postofice, was thus adj
dressed President Arthur, Wash
ington, D. G." Upon the lower left
band corner was written, with a lead
pencil, the word Private" On the
reverse was written: President Ar
thur: If You do not recall the min
lister from England and ask for the
unconditional surrender Of all Ameri-
cans in English dungeons, yon shall be
shot and killed" Across these penDed
lines was written, with a black lead
pencil: This is no idle boast. We
mean business. You are no Amefi-
cam There was no apparent intent
To Disguise the handwriting. The
clerk who first examined the card, car
ried il TO Assistant Superintendent Van
Pelt who held il for a consultation
with the higher postal authorities
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

Thanks to Hon. s. P. Henry, mem
Der Of The house Of representatives Of
the General Assembly Of the State Of
Louisiana, for copy Of House Bill
No. 1872, which provides an annual
revenue by the levyiag Of annual taxes
upon property not exempted By the
Constitution from taxation, aud pre-
seribing The methods d assessing and
collecting same, and enforcing pay
ment fbeFeef.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

The replies received from Southern
Democratic editors, as published in
the New York Times, by no means re-
feet the Democratic sentiment Of the
South. especially as to tariff matters.
The idea that the question is not IN
derstood, and that the Southern peo
pie have no conception of what tariff
is, is utterly absurd. Intelligent pub
lie sentiment throughout the South
knows very well how protection fos-
tered the manufacturing industries of
the North, and as the South is now
engaged in building up similar indus
tries, il fayors the maintenance of like
protective agencies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

A DISPATCH from Panama of the
14th ultimo states that the Jamaica
authorities have declared the port of
Colon, (AspinwalD an infected port,
and all steamers from the Isthmus,
whether with clean bills or not,
are ruthlesSIy qaarantined. a change
has been ordered in the charges for
carrying mail matter to the United
States by the steamers of the Pacific
Mail Company.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

The Yazoo (Miss.) Sentinel thinks
justly that the newspaper business is
being seriously injured by the half
breeds" of the fraternity. Hence it
is moved to say:
We believe some Of our exchanges
would publish a half column notice
for a Northern house for almost any
consideration. Some of them seem
to accept 4ny proposition sent them.
This way of conducting a paper is well
calculated to destroy its business and
injure the press generally.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03
slAeriRss Sale.
Stale Of L0uisiand-fsI ri&h Of Csdleasielt- IA
Judicial District CoaYs-lSc. $50.

STATE Of Louisiana Iri&h of Cdleasisii- -l4flf
Judicial District CoaiYE-Fo. $50.
James Mitchell ct al, VS. Vim. Hughes ct d.
pY virtue of writ of Teri Eaeias. issued
II and to me directed from the Hon. Ceurt
aforesaid, wiz offer for sale at public auc
ton to the last and highest bidder, fer cash
with the benefit Of appraisement, at the Court
House door Of this parish, ia the Town q
Lake Charles, La, on SATURDAY, the 1itll
day Of dune, 1889, at eleven o clock q. M, the
following described property, TO wit
Nine hundred and twenty seven CF9ssiiee,
more Or less, now lying on the bank Of Indian
Bayou, IN Calcasieu parish Seized 10 satisfy
said writ issued IN the above mentioned suit.
DAVID II. LYONS,
Sheriff Of Calcasieu parish.
sheriff s Office, Lake Charles, La, June 3
1882
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

SoLox CHASE has received the nom
ination for governor by the green
hackers Of Maine. Resolutions were
passed by tie convention opposing
anything that smaaked d fusion and
requiring their eaadidates to make The
race apon a ssrsightout grsenoaek,
anti-Inongp0ly, aut5-aational bank pla+-
form.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03
NOTICE OF FINAL TABLEAU AND
N ACCOUNT.
District cours-F1riaA qf Calnasiell--1yo. sls,
VACANT SUCCESSION OF. Jo1S DIL10s.

District C0ars-PIriss q Caloasiat--.yo. sa5.
VACANT SUCCESSION OF JouS DILL0E
Whereas, J. W. Bryan, Curatoro Of the shars
entitled succession, has filed IN said COM Bis
final tablesu and account Of administration
and distribution Of the funds Of said saeess
sion, accompanied By his petition praying
for the hOmelogation Of the same
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giYeuio
all creditors Of. and persons interested IN
said succession, to file opposition IN yyrftingn
said tableau and account, in the office Of lhs
Clerk of said Court at the Courthouse in Tie
town Of Lake Charles. in said parish, within
ten days after this third day Of June, 4. b.,
1882, showing cause why said tahIezu and a.
count should not be approved and hOmal0-
gated.
Witness, the Hon. Stephen d. Read, JRda
Of said Court, June 3, 1882.
A. NJ MAYO,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

We ARE poor, and under every effort
10 keep up the planting system, We are
yearly growing poorer at home, while
We are making richer those who OPP
press Us. We must reform this alto
getber; We must attach more import
anee 10 little things on the farm; We
must raise more provisions. Can we
not raise more poultry, sheep, goats,
hogs and cattle We must grow more
corn, wheat, oats, peas, sugar cane,
sorgham and grasses, and cease to be
dependent upon the West for our sup
ply of meat and bread. We lay these
suggestions before farmers for the
purpose Of pointing a moral. Credit,
next year, to great degree, may be
withheld from the farmer; then is it
not the part Of wisdom to prepare to
meet the emergency! Read over the
products Of the farm and see how
many can be raised upon the farm
next year. Sow wheat and oats this
fall; fatten your hogs and turn your
attention to your cattle and sheep.
Make every edge cut, and with econo-
my and energy we are convinced yOu
will bridge over your difficulties, and
free yourselves from that great iBeu-
bus, debt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

TaE Presbyterian General Assembly,
beld a Atlanta, Ga, or the 2sth inst,
decided BY vote Of q 70 4 that the
negro Parks Of Memphis, was entitled
TO the full benefits Of ordination on
the same basis wish white members Of
the Soutbern Presbyterian.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

THE Augusta Chronicle SAYS aha,
reports from Al portions Ct Georgia
and South Carolina show tazi Al iH-
mense O2t crop has beea made The
planters Hif he il bg1ter condition
Bezt ~iuisr taa1 Al arr TINE siaes tie
saz II tAeE viii follow tbs sans
pan aeEs rear thgr wiE be in8spsu-
6ent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

A SPECIAL 70 the Cincinnati Times
Star states that Mr.. Reed has obtained
the necessary signatures Of Guiteau
preparatory TO habeas corpus proceed
ings. Guiteau IS constantly watched
now, night and DAY. lie does not want
a minister, and says be is fully pre-
pared to step over the line from the
earth to Paradise without any earthly
assistanee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03


The American FARMERS have nsvsr
yes attached The rslne u the farzip
crop which has been giren il BIZ their
Earupean brothers The ebespaezs of
non Ftnaizs) prevented our people
from properly appreciatipg other crops
for cheap food 10 stock. Bat corn is
fast losing ats quality IS eheapnsss By
the decreased yield Per acre a oar
lands become older ard more worn.
As bacon eating yields gradually %
beef and mutton, % will corn yield to
grapes and roots, which VII produce
the most milk, butter and mutton al
The smallest cost. An exceedingly
practical writer, Cal. c. A Peabo5y,
IN treaty upon garden vegetables,
thus diseoarses Of turnips:
1t is said that the turni2 crop Il Of
moro value 10 England taan the cotton
crop Is 70 the United States It's nos
As a field crop that | propose &c treat
upon il to-day Asa garden crop il
is inyaluable 70 the South, Ina8y Of
the varieties being almost hardy here. 3
being able 10 stand 9uT winter With A..
impuuiiF. The newer, fFssheG, and ,
richer the land, she greater The crop 1
-of turnips. Fer spring tETHips the
garden patch sbuald BE- maaursd hear /
iiF IN the winter. and she maHuEe
turned well and deeply under absHt
the first Of FebEuary spade II Or Ilow
II again and SOW the cary Es5-1nn and
esriv Dutch II drills twelve inches
apart SETTER As thick II the a-l As
p0ssiblz, and when f0ur inches hlga
thin or 10 eight inches II the drill
Phosphate nsuuTss are 1hE spEcIHl
maHuFss for turuiE,s- beEsz- baHs-dEs1
xii be found a great InEIEUEa1O-- sGzt- I
Ter zHe b0ne-dEE9 N zbe orig and cover {
Il befOTz sguIn- gss s=se1 Fer lzlR {
ir-rliIss, sgW Il. ABEzSl and SsVJeEntss-s
for standard c=oE. sasE EEtzbSEzs- ThEs,
s-z1h lhe u1bEr EzrzE growing kinds
should be s9~n IN 8rllGs eighteen 1Dgiss I
gElssrE- end t2lIuZsi or 30 sEesFe 1nCaEz :
The -uizts-zs zn3 Es-- szz7E varieties :
should h N6g7herE O. E1Ei5sl Ta5se1
s=sl- Ihsre H. ma1v varieties Of :
azr5T seed E5ai Do H. sell iH aAis eli L
Bzte sow II the fall a. - III spring. c
have had thE ea-5T Dasel turuJps
.s@a zAe frs. O. Auzuzt maturing siI 4
Fssks trDm planting Il tine iurulP =,
Is Bs troublesome. soc epson or good .
shes over the plants uben the dew Is ,
n tbeBs IL the meruIDg- gyPsom viii q
.ot ouiF drive away the fly, bat wall be b
ouHd q great iByigorsrOr of the plant b.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03

s EIzz occurred Il Toleia 81 she
26tb Iaz--- destroying sne Griffith
Portable Cot Manufacturing Works
and It's eoBtsnls, intending some thirty
thousand dollars fuishei and unfinished
co.'s, The Iass Is estimated at forty
Thousand dollars, insurance twelve
thousand. The company employed
one hundred hands.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-03
Fer sale IIanaediafaEs I.

II8OR sale for cash only, Is tiarf rus u
IL their range, 300 head more or less 9t
stock cattle, known a the Lewis Eosk eEeI
stock range in and around z. Big AaFsh
Caleasieu parish. la. Consult a. r. MItchetA
attorney at Law, Lake Charles La or lhe
owner at Meadows Postofsice, GaAeasieu pass..
iah, La, oF AIr. Crockett IeBleu, who viii
give any information desired.
GEORGE W. CORK E
Juna3 1850