davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01
LETTER FROM HON. CHURCH HOWE

LII is an open Secret that the
Democratic campaign has been run
by, and in the interest of, British
Free Traders. have just come
into possession of paper which
convinces me that Carl Schurz is
their agent, and showing not only
that he tried to smuggle a Free
Trade plank into the Republican
platform, but that be is the real au-
thor of the Tariff plank in the Dem,
Ocratic platform.
Mr.. Schurz was at Chicago during
the Republican Convention, and
went to a Tennessee delegate
member OF the committee on Reso-
lutions-Mr. Samuel w. Hawkins,
to urge his views. He wrote down
what he wanted, and Mr.. Hawkins
has just handed me the paper, in
Schurz's own handwriting, as fol
lows:
"The revenue laws of the country
should be SO adjusted as to diminish
the surplus revenue and to tighten
the burdens of taxation, while at
the same time, fostering the indus
tries Of the country with due regard
to the changed condition OF the mar
kets in which our agricultural pro-
ducts are sold, which condition de-
mands reduction of the cost of pro
duction and transportation, aud
with due regard, also, to the inter
ests of our manufacturing industries,
which demand protection of the
manufactured article in preference
to the raw MATERIAL
There is the Democratic Tariff
plank.
1t is British document on the
face of it. We all know how Eng
land fights her battles. She is at
war with the whole world. She has
tried us couple of times with forces
and fleets, and now tries us with
gold, just as she would Abyssinia, or
any wild country. And still she can
find men to take her money, and a
political party sufficiently foolish to
do her dirty work.
England taxes her subjects for
the benefit of her aristocraey, who
compose her government. Our
Tariff taxes English traders for the
benefit and protection of the Ameri-
can people, and to pay t3e expen-
ses Of our government besides.
just now we are having, for us, a
little streak of hard times, a too
abundant crop, il such a thing is
possible-any way, a decreased de
mand for our surplus wheat-and a
momentarv surplus of manufactured
products. But the worst we can
have is paradise compared to Eng.
land. Still, it does7fcr Democrats to
groan over and howl about in Pres
dental election, and England, know.
ing the gloomy character of the
Democratic mind every four years
before election, is using that party
lin an attempt to stampede The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01

A young lady in Ulster County.
N. Y, called at lawyers Office in
Kingston the other day and asked
to have suit begun against a former
loyer for breach Of promise. g He
promised to marry me four times,v
she said, g but he hasn't kept his
word, and my affections are all
blighted-r How much damage do
you wish to claim n said the polite
lawyer. aWell, / was blighted four
times, and ! think 500 blight is
none too much.' So suit was enter
ed at e40o damages for four bIlghts.
= Troy Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01
A STAGE AsPIRANT.

Young lady--aI do so want to go
on the stage"
Manager" Is your father rich ~
30, very rich; aud at private the.
atricals have been said to act very
well, indeed"
"The acting doesn't make any diff.
ference these times. Does he keep
a coachman ~
"Whoi Ny fatheri Certainly
swell, just elope with the coach
man and then come to me and IN
engage your
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01

kind, declared aloud that this sort Of
shipwreck wasn't much good there
wasn't any drowning to be donel
The thoughtful Huntington had, of
course brought telescope, and stood
like statue of Atlas, while Hetty
rested the glass on his shoulder and
watched the boats land their bur-
dens at the little fishing pier.
He was in a sort of rapt dream,
hearing dimly Hetty's little ejacuia-
tions of pity over the bedraggled as
pect of the ship-wrecked, and alto
gether ignoring Master Toms some
what crude chatter, as that youthful
torment wetted his feet at the margin
of the tide, and gave his opinion with
delightful confidence upon matters in
general and shipwrecks in particular.
The sunset glory grew brighter and
more vivid, lighting up the sombre
cliffs and level waste of water, and
throwing into sharp relief each black
stake of the fishing nets which dotted
the bosom Of the broad bay.
1t seemed to Wayne that he would
like to stand just so forever Hetty
close to him, he her support and COM
fort, no one to come between; for Tom
certainly did not count for much
Was it not a type of what all their life
to come was to be-? Crimson glory
Hetty depending on him, his higest
happiness to minister to her.
Suddenly into his dream rang a
shrek, wild and terrible. The tele-
scope rolled from his shoulder and
splashed into pool at his feet, and as
he turned to catch Hetty's fainting
figure in his stalwart arms, with one
lightning flash his eye fell where hers
had rested, and saw, in the crowded
boat load just reaching the shore,
among the bronzed and bearded faces
Of the wrecked ships crew, the face OF
Hetty's lost lover-his own brother
Jack!
Y n X n
All! well, well. Wayne behaved
capitally, every one said. "Old Don
behaved like the brick that he is after
ALL" to use Jacks own expression
He took his brother into partnership,
and enabled him to marry Hetty
within six weeks-come back, as if
by some magic spell. He never mar
ried.
"Don was an old bachelor before he
was in knickerbockers," Jack confides
sometimes to his wife.
People say he means to leave all his
money to his niece, little Hetty, who
has her mothers eyes. And deed
in secret drawer, carefully treasured
from prying eyes, lies withered scrap
of weed, which was once blue cliff
flower, and is all that is left to Hunt
ingdon Wayne ofhis life's one holiday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01
PHILOSOPHY OF TARIFF.
THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE
AMERICAN SYSTEM.

The position of the Democratic
party on the question of protection
to American industry is equivocal
claimed in Pennsylvania to be for it
in other sections against it. Their
! platform is vague and their candi
date silent. But there is sure way
of determining their true attitude. :
II we find the fundamental principle
on which the party has been built
the ruling element of its exposi
ton and its results, the conclusion
from these elements must be enevlta
bly, true. Let us take a short re-
Prospect.
THE FIRST TARIFF.
The war Of 1912 cut off supplies
from England, and at its close left
US without manufactures, agricul
tural prosperity or commerce. In.
solvency of business men and inter
ests prevailed. The statesmen OF
that day saw the necessity of home
policy as essential to prosperity
4nO 1AAhOAi Suu cy sum afSo0s dufO
Gated by such men as Clay and our
own Baldwin. Its chief features are
a tariff of duties to protect our in
FAINT manufactures against foreign
competition; an internal improve
ment system bringing the remote
parts of the union into nearer
connection, promoting interchanges
of product and lessening the charges
of transportation; National cur
rency, good everywhere, and essen
tial to general prosperity; and an
equitable division Of the public do
main for the benefit of all. NJ
Clay was so identified with this sys
TEN, it bore his name. As a conse
quence of this condition, the tariff
system, beginning in 1916, made q
rapid progress, eliminating in tbs
highly protective tariff Of 1923, under
the administration Of John Quincy
J Adams, Mr.. Clay being his Secretary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01
Professional Eilrds.

DIR. J. s. BOAK, Is
p,,;fent Dentist Office opposite Everett
,,onse next door to Scheu's building. Charges
nn,o5erate and work guaranteed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01
Softly the evening star
Was shining in the west,
And Luna from her golden car
Shed gracious peace and rest.

A maiden, starry-eyed,
Looked up with lashes wet;
Her lover whispered Stewed or fried r
She faltered, g Stewed, you bet ~
-B,rlinqton Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-01

The summer girl is changing her
ice cream smile to the oyster stew
shipper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01

UNE EXPERIENCE 1NTERESSANTE.
On a experiments dernierement
a New York, un proced6 d'extinc.
tion des incendies, connu sous lie
nom de The Harden Hand Gre.
made Fire Extinguisher, qui a don.
ne des r6snltats merveilleux. La
grenade Harden Sc compose dun
vase en- vcrre dc la contenance
dun demi !ittre ou dun litre, rem
termant une composition chimique
cui, aussi,ot que lc vase Sc brise
soft par lie choc soft au contact du
fcu, degage un gaz don't l'effet im-
mediat est d'etouffer les fammes.
On a fait deux experiences dis
tincles pour la premiere on await
drcss6 une sorte de bucher com
pose de menus bois, de caisses
a'emballage ct d'antres matieres
cssenl;ellcment infia,nmabIes, lie
tout arose de petrole. On mis-
lie feu, ct les hammes sc sont e!e
yd,s anssitot a une grande hau
teur. Il a snffi dune seule gre
made si'Gn dcnii litre. lancee sur CT
foyer pour lG.eindre instantane
,na,t. Dams In seconde expert
encc, on s'est scryi dun buchel
cornpose de bois tres sec arose d.
| pt,ro!e ct de matieres grasses
unc grenade dun litre a eu ralso'
| dn foyer en- un clin d'nil. ct un
seconde grenade la complement
eteint.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
LIE cutie drmidique existe encore.

LIE cutie druidique existe encore.
II a ses fide'es ct ses participants.
La police de de Pontyprid, dams
lie pays de GALES (Angleterre), a
arrete dernierement, au milicu
dune foret,, lie docteur Price, me-
dccin, au moment OH revetu dun
costume fantastique Ell orne din
signes mysterieux, il allait bruier,
sur un autel improvise, le cadavre
dun enfant nouveau-ne. Amene
devant lie coroner, le docteur
Price q declare que c'etait son
propre fills. mort de commissions
quill allait br1ler, scion l'ancien
rite des druides gaeliques, don't il
etait le descendant ct represen-
tant legitime. Malgre ses protes-
tations, les autorites ont decide
que lie fills de ce druide en- retard
serait enseveli scion les prescrip.
tions de la loi moderne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
L'amour chez les divers
peuples.

LIE Francais a l'amour leger,
incoustant ct Irresistible. La
Franeaiss a l'amour gai, spirituel
ct communicate. y
L'Anglais l'amour froid, te-
mace ct allant au but. L'Ang!aise
Il lamour romanesque, eth6re ct
voltage.
L'Italien a famour passionne,
soupconneux ct rancunier. Lila
'ienne a ramour brilliant ; devot
ct pret a rompre.
L'Espagnol a Pamour franc, de
voue ct jaloux. L'Espagnole a
l'amour p'ein de coquetterie, Sc
militant ct volonlaire.
l.'Autrichien a Pamour profocd,
loyal e. positif. LAutrichienne,
anti-platoniqae, charmeur ct tran
quille.
L'Americain a pamour specu.
Iaire, hardi ct presse. L'Ameri'
cainc a l'amour provoquant, tyra'
nique ct capricieux.
! LIE Russo a pamour aimable
mysterieux ct fantasque. La
Russo ramour tout feu, tou ham
mes ct tout cendres.
LIE Turc a l'amour despotique
sensuel It changeant. L'Odalis
one a l'amour passif ct fongneux
resign6 ct meurtrier.
L'AlIemand a l'amour lourd
naIf ct credule. L'Allemandc {
ramour senti, mental, caressant e
roue.
LIE Suisse q l'amour timide, boz
ct candidc. La Suisse Famoul
doux, vcrtueux ct croyant.
LIE Su6dois a l'amonr reserve
poetiaue ct inalt6rable. La Sue
, doise a l'amoar chaste, calme g
fg,AIo
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
N @ t l G E
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
MI 1904

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
Feb. l8, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk oil
Court, at AbbeviIle, La, on
March 29th 1884. viz Guy De-
blanc, Homestead Entry No. 5O53
for the SW. quarter of Section %
T. IL, S. r. 3 east.
He names the following witnes
ses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation o
said land. viz: Ernest Montague
Theophile Abshire, Joseph Har
grave and Paul S. Montague, al
Of Vermilion Parish, La.
G. B. DARRALL, Register.
Feb. 23rd '84
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans. La.

Jan. 16, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the
following.named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk OF
Court, at Abbeville. La, on Feb.
23d 1884, viz: Desire A. Leblanc
Homestead Entry No. 48ll for
the SW.. Fri. quarter Of NV. Fri
quarter Section II, 7: l3, SE-
4 East, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnes.
ses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz Valerien Ian
dry, Darmis shexnailder, Auguste
Landry AMI Aimaire Heber'
all of Vcrmilion~ Parish, La.
G. B. DARRALL, Register.
Jan. 90 1850
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
Partition Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF vERMILION,
District Court-No. 1880.
Leontine Feray ct ais, VS.. NJ. Augusta
Perry ct ais.

Ry virtue of commission issued and
directed to me in the matters of the
above entitled and numbered suit,
baseed on Judgment therein rendered;
l will proceed to sell at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the town Of Perry's Bridge.
on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day Of
March A. D.. 1884, the following des-
cribed property situated in the parish
of Vermilion at a place known and
called Perry's Bridge, and consisting OF
certain town lots into which said place
was subdivided as per plat thereof
made by Daniel O'Bryan on the 10Th
day of December A d. 1850, which plat
is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
of Court of said parish, to wit
1st All Of that portion OF said town
bounded North by Vine street and its
continue, ion, South by lands belonging
to Mrs. Eloi Leblanc, jr., East by lands
belonging to John Stiffel and now to
Mrs. Jos. B. Mills, and West by lands
belonging to widow F. O. Darby, being
lots Nos. Ia, Is, Is, II, 1s, "a, %, 70, u.
%. 20, 80, 81, 36, 81, 3S, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43,
4s. 40 so, 81, 50, SO, 54 and So.
I'd Lot No. IL of said town bounded
nor.h by lot No. 8, east by lot No. 13,
south by Vine street and west by "
press street.
Sd. Lots % and 90 of said town boun-
ded north by lots Nos. 20 aud 2l, SOU n
by Vine street, east by Cypress street
and west by Elm street. :,
4th, Lots Nos. 80, "a and IS of said
town bounded north by Main street aud
lot No. 33, south by Vine street, east by
lot No. 33 and Elm street, and west BY
Magnolia street.
5th. Square bounded north by Mair
street, south by Vine street, east by
Magnolia street and west by --
street or land belonging to succession
or widow Joseph Mordica, and being
lots Nos. "A, As, as and AZ Of said town
9th. Square bounded north by tn
Bayou Vermilion, east by Magnoli'
street, south hy Main street and ives
by street OF lands belonging t.
the succession or widow of Joseph Nor
dica, and to be sold in four lots.
The location and dimensions of SAT-
lots and squares are fixed and estab
lished by the plat above referred to, Il
accordance with which they are to b
sold.
All that portion of said town not f
CURING on said map, being the Ian
bounded north by continuation OF Vim
street, east by that portion of town +
CURING on map, south by land OF Mr
E. Leblanc, and west by lands OF Mr.
r. 0. Darby, the same to be sold in lot
numbers and description of which Wi
be given on day of sale.
Given under my official signature Q
this 23rd day of February A. D. 1884.
w. w. KUEHLING, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
RECsST "a ION

Notice is hereby given. that in
compliance Of the provisions Of
Act No. 1913 of the General AS
sembly of the State. approved
A pril 10th 1890, l shall keep my
Office open daily, Sundays and lie
gal holidays excepted, from I
o'clock A. NJ, to | o'clock p. A.,
and from 2 o'clock P. M until q
o'clock P. NJ, for the registration
of all legal voters, commencing at
the court house in the town Of
Abbegille, on February 23d inst,
the 22d being a legal holiday !;
the Office shall romain there one
week, and then it will be estah.
lished for one day atseaeh of the
hereinafter polling and other de-
signated places in each ward IS
follows, to wit
1st ward, March Sd at the
school house,
1st ward, march 5th at Jean
Penne,
End ward, march 9th at c 4
Mouisset,
End ward, march 7th at F NJ
Levy's store,
4th ward, march 10th Of Mrs
Laz Broussard,
5th ward, march llth at J Alb
shire, ir,
5th ward, march 18th at Lessin
Abshire.
9Th ward, march lTth at Robt
Greene,
9th ward, march 18th at Desire
Vincent,
9Th ward, marce Goth at Agti
cole Benoit.
7th ward, march z4lh at 4 La.
cour jr,
7th ward, march 25th at Alex
Crawford,
7th ward, march 3lst a James
F Lee,
and will reopen at the conr' hopsse
in Ahhevilie, on Monday Aprl' It'll
and keep open ar above s'aesf
until Thursday Aprii l1th nj. 6
o'clock P. NJ, at which TINS he
Office of Registrauon WI ne
fnalIy closed.
DAVID NJ lY5Se.
Assessor g. Res if'a-
i. Feb. 9th 1884
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
N o TIC E.
LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans. La,
Feb. 18th 1884.

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans. La,
Feb. 18th 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named-settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and said proof 20 be
made before the Judge or Clerk of
Court, at Abbeville, La, on the goth of
March 1884. viz Joseph Hargrave,
Homestead Entry No. 5000, for the NE.
quarter of he Sc quarter, Sec. 7, I. II,
S. r 3 East. Louisiana meridian,
He rames the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz i:
Guy Debanc, Sosthene Abshire, Paul ).
Montague and Camille Sellers all OF
Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.
c. B. DARRALL, Register.
Feb. 23- 1915 t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
NOTICE..

Hunters are strictly forbidden
to hunt within our enclosures and
from passing through the same.
Persons wishing to visit our plan
tations, must first call at our
houses. ANY one caught violating
this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
ALEX. BRoUssARD,
ALCIDE BROUsSARD.
CLERvILLE BRoUSsARD.
January 18th 'S4.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
" 0 L | C. E.
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
Fahrnary I. 1884,

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
February I, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk of the
District Court, at Abbeville, La,
on March %, 1884, viz Theodule
Williams, Homestead Entry No.
5OS7, for the S quarter, of Sc
quarter, Sec 5, T IL, sR 3 East,
Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz +: Ursin Landry, Jules
Boudreaux, Luther Foreman and
Benajah Foreman all of Vermilio1
Parish, Louisiana.
C. B.. DARRALL, Register.
Feb. 1924.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
.Juri de Police.
Lundi. % ianvier 1884.

Lundi, % janvier 1884.
LIE juri de police s'est assemble
ce jour a la maison dc cour con.
formement a lajournement.
Presents Howard Hoffpauir.
President, ct les membres don't les
mons suivent. savoir Broussard,
Primeaux, Trahan, Thibeaux ct
Vapslyke.
Absent D. Nunez.
Les minutes dc la derniere as
sembl6e sont lues ct adoptees.
Art. l. Resolu, que les licences
de paroisse pour l'ann6e 1884,
soient ct sont par lie present fsees
aux meme taux que celles de Pan
nee derniere.
Art. 2. Resolu que la balance
des fonds provenants de la collec-
ton des taxes de paroisse faite
prealable a Pannee 1884, consti-
tuera un fond commun.
Art. 3. Resolu, que le Treso-
rier de paroisse soft ct il est par
lie present autorise de payer hors
des fonds communs maintenant
dams lie tresor, le mileage ct Ia
pale quotidien dis au Grand ct
Petits jures qui servent actuelle-
ment CONNIE tells a la pr6sente ses-
sion Ganvier l884G, de la cour de
district.
Sur motion de NJ. Brous sard,
Art. 4. Resolu, que le Ministre
ct les membres de fEglise Metho.
diste ct Episcopale, ou congrega'
ton, auront ct ont la permission
pleine ct entiere de faire usage de
la maison de cour, lorsqu'elle ne
sera pas occupee par les autorites
paroissiales, atm d'exercer leurs
devotions religieuse.
Art. 5. Resolu que NJ. A. Van
slyke soft ct il est par le present
autorist de louer la chambre snpe
rieure Dord Quest de la maison d.
cour a la fraterait6 Maconniqu'
de cette paroisse a un tel prix ct
une telle longueur de temps qui
i, jugera bon ct convertible, il Ell
Q fera un rapport de sa mission a II
prcchaine reunion de ce corps.
! Art. 6. Resolu, que cinq .pa
e cent soft ct il est par lie present a
: loue a NM. JOS. A. Chargois e
J. w. W. Edwards, (avocats) cor
). jointement sur les sommes quill
Ii ont collectes ct a etre collected
en- vertu dun jugement pour al
n gent qu'lls ont obtenu dams lie prt
cAs Qu'ils intenterent contre q. t
Shaw, collector des taxes ct al
tres au nom de la paroisse. No
du dossler de la cour du 25m
district judiciaire de cette paroiss
!, CONNIE pleine compensation pou
l. les services eu'ils rendirent con
If me avocats dams ledit process.
, Art. 7. Resolu, que NJ. A. Va
If If slyke ct Joseph Trahan, soient I
Of lis sont par le present nommt
e. pour constituer IN comlte sp
>. ciale avec pouvoir pIelniere ali
d'entrer en- arrangement ct DC co
to clure un compromis avec M
=, Cade Freres dams Ia fxaiion c
5. chemin public qni existe aetuelI
Of ment sur leur habitation qn'l
en- fassent un rapport a 10 pr
chaine seance de ce corps.
- Pour les complies alloues, voy
la partie anglaise.
lie juri alors s'ajourna jusqu''
. Ter lundi, Tine jour d'avril 1884
e" HOWARD HoFFPAU1R, Presldel
AMBROSE LAcoUR, Grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
SucceSSlO Sase..
STATE OF L0UISIAN
PARISH OF ERMILION.
18th DISTRICT COURT,
NJ c HS1

Succession of W. NJ. Ranchett
By virtue of an order OF sale
granted by the Honorable District
Court, in and for the parish III
Vermilion and State oil !1ouisiana
in the matters OF the ebege
entitled and numbered sgccf.a
notice is hereby given iha @
will be sold at public aoouoA
the last and highest biddel 5h1
late residence of the deceased, by
the undersigned, on
Tuesday, March llth 1884
the following described property
Of said succession, to wit
One certain tract Of land situa-
ted in the parish of Vermiion, on
the East bank Of the bayou Yer
million, containing Ninety SIX 6ol =
100 acres, more or less superficial
area ; bounded north By Thos. J.
Fleming, east by ataphen Henry
and Mrs. Jas L. Lee, south by
Cade Bros. and west by the ba-
you Vermiliof being the same
land acquired by deceased from
l.. Lacassagne, on the 7th day Of
March 1882.
i One dwelling house-store
!, room--several out houses aod ca
bins-stable and barn-one saga
house, furnace, kettles coolers.
fixtures. &c.,-one sugar uil, en-.
CINE, boiler, machinery &c. 4 bout
SIS pannels old fencing Ore
i. lot pieux posts and 8 feet boards
One lot hogsheads and barrels
One lot of bedstcad- beay sas
6 bedding &c.-One u hoass69e4
and kitchen furniture, C at
plantation tools aud imp mems
,, Two mules, several c.eoie hoeees
and mares aud one three ve&~ t'1
coIt-Two cows and oo5
One wagon and several ear-e---
Obe lot Of hogs and snnltsy-- 'as
lot OF seed cane One LOT ot. e1rd
wood-A sewing machine--O9e
t rife and may other articles toe
: numerous to mention.
! Ierms = Cash.
G Givcn under my hand or Ibis
e 9th day Of February a. D i8sf
). 2 l. isgaIEe.
4 iiei 1ssifssa,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-01
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
hunting within my enclosures is
strictly forbidden. Any one caught
violating the above notice will ne
dealt with to the full extent Of the
law. Abbeville, Dec. 22d 1883.
THOMAS S. WINSTON.