davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
THE PRISONER.

/ sit and watch the rain drops fall.
gaze out at the dull gray skies,
j only see the rain clouds pail.
Or watch the ghostly mists that riset
! do not turn my head to see
The narrow room that holds me here;
! watch the rain and long to be
Far from my prison room sodrear.
Why, laughter waits for me out there.
And hearty clasp of loving hands,
And merry songs and faces fair
Could but break my prison bands.
But here pine, rs one in ban.
Forbidden by the fates to roam,
Until that laggard tailor man
Shall send my only trousers homo.
r. j. Btrriette. in Brooklyn Ed0le.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

to-day, nv boy. It's . good many
years ago. but like to think about old
times nowadays. Bein' mate of the
SLAYER was the one thing the skipper
alters regretted. But he got wife by
it, though. San Francisco Alta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

1t is said that electricity is now
successfully used in removing freckles
from the face. As this is the age OF
invention. there is no. telling how soon
A plan will be discovered to blow out
corns with gun-powder.-Erchaaqe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
A Free Interpretation.

What is the meaning OF the words, 10
morfuis nil nLsi bonum,'" asked Johnny
Fzzletop Of his father.
lit means, my son. that when man
closes both eyes, the public is expected to
slose one eve at least to whatever wrongs
he may have committed while he was alive,"
-Iexss Siftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
w. G.. kENTZEL. Editor,
ODE TO A NEW INFANT,

Alas, poor little kid,
How young and fresh you are!
You can not chew your Quid,
Nor smoke the vile cigar.
But you can lie in bed,
And below like q calf.
And waR your hairless head
Until you make us laugh.
And you can howl ut night, !
And make your poppy bound
From bed In costume light,
And tote you round and round.
And you can kick and scream.
And have the gripes and collie.
And wake us from our dream
With noises diabolic-
All. tricky juvenile,
Though joyous now you 10,
With milk and castor-ile,
And pap and catnip tea.
The time at length will come
When you must up and git,'
And earn your daily crumb.
By toll or trade or wit.
Just like the rest of us.
-Ephraim .Mu0gins, in Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

Garrett, of Baltimore. The silver quarters
of 1928 and 1927 are almost impossible
to find, and unusetieNamples of these dates
would be eagerly bought at $50. The
rarest early American coin, however, is the
gold half-eagle of 1915. In this year, a dis
astrous fire having occurred mt the mint. n
number of dies were moved to Lancaster,
and owing to the confusion incident to
their removal and the lack of proper facili-
ties but few pieces were coined.
RARE AND VALUABLE COINS.
No pennies OF this year have ever been
found. Should genuine one turn up it
would doubtless bitng an enormous sum.
OF the halfeagles but three have found
their way into collections, two OF these
having been discovered in an old stocking
and sold to Il New York broker twenty-five
years ago The cabinet of the United States
mint, which was begun as early as 1885.
although containing an almost complete
series of American gold coin, could not OBJ
tain this date. 1t has quite recently made
valuable and important acquisition in
securing from H. p. Newlin one OF the three
specimens in a remarkably fine state of
preservation. The Others are owned by
Mr.. Garrett and l.. G. Parmelee, OF Boston,
the latter being one of the oldest collectors
and having IA cabinet of American coins
alone valued at $4,000. 1t is stated that
another 1915 half-eagle is in the collection
OF the Swedish mint. The value of each
of the pieces il estimated at $500.
In the year 1888 the mint was removed
to its present site on Chestnut street. be-
low Broad, and its facilities for the COIN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

One Of the passengers on the
Katahdin on her recent memorable
trip was q Massachusetts doctor who
had made . speciality of a remedy for
seasickness. which he has recommended
verv frequently to his friends. and in
the efficacy Of which he had the most
unlimited confidence. The Massa-
achusetts doctor uses that remedy nc
more, As the steamer went into Ports
mouth harbor he came on deck. and in
a sorrowful tone of voice spake thus to
one of the officers: If ever take any
more of that villainous stun hope |
NAV be hung and quartered. 1t made
me sicker than horse.-Rocktdnd
Courier
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
Rebuked the InsInuation.

"You stand about six feet in your
stockings, | believe?' said an attorney,
cross-cxamining an Irishman.
"Phawts that"
"You stand about six feet in your stock
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
EARLY COIN MAKING.

Odd Specimens of silver of the Olden
Times-The Washington Half-Dollar.
the Mark. the Cent of 1893 and the Dol
lar OF 1794-High Prices for Them.
The history of the early mint resembles
the early lives OF our most successful
millionaires i'm that it commenced to
make money in small amounts and in a
very humble way. The three-story struct-
ure 81 and 80 North Seventh street, was
chosen us the site for the United States
until 1898 when it was removed to its
present location.
The subject OF a National coinage was
aritated as early as 1889. when Robert
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

of which but one gold specimen was struck.
is probably the most valuable OF the entire
series, and a few years ago the authorities
of the mint were offered 81, 900 for it by an
enthusiastic collector.
Coin collecting is in its infancy in this
country. As the number OF numismatists
is now three thousand and the demand for
rare coins il far greater than ever before.
it would be natural to suppose that as ths
supply can not increase with the demand,
the fictitious values must advance in pro-
portion.-PhiladeIph phia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

=
Morris. the tinan-
cier and signer OF
the Declaration
of Independence,
advocated a sys-
tenn of coinage
for the United
States: ten units
were to equal one
penny, ten pence
to make one bit
and ten bits to
make one dol
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

Scotland by w.
+. Woodward, of
Boston, is val
ued at $3.50.
These patterns
or experimental
coins are histo-
ricallv most in
teresting, as
t h ey comprise
the earliest ef-
forts for the es-
tablishment of a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

make one dol
lar" Dies for these pieces were made and
several specimens struck in silver, called
the mark, quint and bit.s All OF them are
exceedingly rare and valuable. A mark
sold for $40 in public sale in New
York. and the bit, of which but one
specimen has been brought to light, and
which was n Gently bought in sale Of coin in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
!" In me stockings?ii

cav coorse I stand in me stockings, DO
,yez think I'd after wearing another mans
socks9"-Merchant Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

CAV GNhAoAA AAAS&
with now, and a
perfect unused
specimen has sold
at auction for
5000. The half
pennies Of this
date do not COM
mand SO much, in
fine state Of pres
ervAtion o n y
bringinghom910
and $50. The
most valuable OF
the early pennies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
DIVERSE OF 1894 DOLLAR.

bers being put in circulation. The silver
dollar of 1904, surnamed the king oi
American Coins,!" will probably command
larger price than any other of the Amer
lean series, and in the face of the fact that
it is not generally conceded by collectors
who have thoroughly investigated the sub
ject that there ever was or is a genuine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24
ANY PARISH, La, APRIL "a, 1886.

ars those OF 1899 and 1904, and If these
could be obtained in uncirculated condi-
ton, that is, as fine as when dropped from
the die, they would sell for from $500 to
$400 each.
In the year 1894 the silver dollar first
made its appearance, and the coinage oil
the half-dime was resumed. OF the dollar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

age OF gold
silver and
c o p per
were great
ly increas-
ed. OF its
\ late coins.
subsequent
! to 1884,
| but fe "
com nj and
largeprices
the $40
piece oil
1S49 alone
excepted.
This piece.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

IdHt TIfH1t p0fSUH-
ally experimenting many of its affairs.
For this reason the coins are highly
priced by collectors. A number of other
dies were made and coins struck in 1892,
as patterns or designs for regular COIN
age. Notable among them is the WASH
ington silver half-dollar. The dies for this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

piece were made
by Peter Getz. of
Lancaster, and
on the diverse il
represented the
bust of Washing
ton. facing left.
The only perfect
specimen of this
piece is owned by
Mr.. r. c. Da-
Wis of this city,
who has repeated
ly refused $500
for IL -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

NE l"'N ''Df VIZ Government
coinage. The foundation of the new mint
was laid by David Rittenhouse on July 81,
1892, ut ten o'clock a. IN. On September
IL, 1892, the mint made the first purchase
OF coming metal, six pounds of old copper
at one shilling three pence per pound. Three
presses were put up and operated in the be-
ginning of October, the first pieces coined
being the Martha Washington half-dimes,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

ly refused $500 DIVERSE OF WASHINGTON
f,r;t SILVER HALY-DOLLAR.
The mint did not, however. commence it's
regular business till 1898 when the copper
cent and half-cent first made their appear
ance, and, although quite n large number
of these were coined, no less, in fact, than
112212 cents. vet they are seldom met
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24


of which President
Washington speaks
in his annual mes
sage to Congress,
November 6, 1892,
as follows: "In the
execution OF the au-
thority given by the
Legislature, meas
ures have been taken
for engaging some
artists from abroad
to aid i'm the estab-
lishment of our mi
employed at home.
made for the req,Iisi
are now putting int
the purpose of the
was a small beginn
half-dimes: the wan
culation calling th
them" -
There is a traditi
by numismatists, |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

Etk Fr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-24

REVERSE OF 1884 DOLLAR. were sew
eral restrikes from the dies as late as 1860
is also admitted. The two specimens in
the mint cabinet restrikes. as are all the
Others which have recently been offered for
SALE but as they sell for from 81 900 to
81 200 apiece it can readily be seen that
the fraudulent reissues have been very
lucrative and quick way of making money.
Of the little silver half-dime of 1902 but
eighteen specimens have been found, and one,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
AN Ordinance.

An Ordinance to prohibit the sale,
gift barter or exchange of spiritu.
OPS and Intoxicating liquors and
merchandise, with certain cxcep-
tons on Sundays within the lin
its of the Parish Of Vermilion in
Guiding the Town of Abbeville,
and fixing a penalty for violations
Of this Ordinance, and providing
for the enforcement of the same.
Be it resolved aud ordained by
the Police jury Of the parish of
NermIIion.
]. That the sale, barter, giving
or exchange Of any and all intoyica-
ting liquors, and of merchandise on
Sundays, within the limits of the par
ish of Vernilion is hereby totally
prohibited, and all coiTee-houses.
yrog shops, groceries, stores and all
other places where merchandise or
Intoxicating liquors of any kind are
sold. SHAH be closed on Sundays un-
der the ~reualtlcs. hereinafter provi-
ded.
2. Be it further resolved and or.
daiued that this ordinance shall have
fall force and effect within the cor.
porate limits OF the town Of Able,
Vile as well as in all other parts Of
the parish.
8. Be ii further ordained that any
person who violates the provisions
Of this ordinance individually or
otherwise shall he sa'9ect to a fine
Of Fifty Dollars to be recovered 10y
suit in the rams Of the Police Jury,
before any court OF competent juris-
dietion.
i. Be it further resolved and Or
daioed, that the provisions Of this
ordinance shall not apply to livery
and feed stables, nor shall the same
apply to the sale Of drugs and medi-
zines, and materials necessary for
burial purposes, and further. m rk It's
aud bakeries are allowed to keep
open until 3 o'clock on sunday
mornings. when they will be allowed
t. sell fresh meat, bread, fish and
vegetables.
5. Resolved further that it shall
sc the duty of the District Attorney
H. institute and prosecute suits for
thu recovery Of all fines that may he
Incurred hy parties violating the
provisions Of this ordinance ; and to
turn over to the parish Treasurer
the balance of all fines collected
hereunder, after deducting fifteen
dollars as q compensation for his SER
vices in each case.
s.. Be it further resolved and or
dained, that all ordinances on the
same subject matter, heretofore pass.
ed, be and the same are hereby re-
peaIed, and all proceedings there
under are ordered to be discontinue
ed.
7. Be it further ordained that thi:
ordinance shall take effect from ard
after its first publication in the Off
cial journal Of this parish.
Fl. HoFFpAUIR, President.
L. G. LYONS, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
Sherif'ss Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
TwENTY.FIFTH Judi DISTRICT COURT
Parish of Vermillon.
Nc. 50.
John Abshire Jr., Admir-

Victor Lacouture. ct ais.
BY virtue of q writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Honorable 25th
District Court, in and for the parish
of Vermilion. in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and to me direct
ed, I will proceed to sell at public
sale to the last and highest bidder.
at the door of the court house in
this parish, for CASH with benefit
OF appraisement, on
Saturday, July ~, IS 6,
between the hours of ii o'clock A.
NJ. and 4 o'clock P. NJ, and continu.
ing from day to day if necessary, all
the rights, titles, interests and de-
mands of defendant, in and to the
following described property, seized
to satisfy said writ, to wit
One certain tract of land on The
westvside Of Bayou Vermilion, being
the north half Of the south half Of
southeast quarter OF section eight.
in township eleven, sonth Of range
three east, containing 10 acres.
Given under my official signature,
at Office. in The town Of A5heviile.
this 18th day Of June 1888,
Ii. 3. LYONS, Depsheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
1856 1856 1886
T Fl Il
COurier-JOurnal
AN ORGAN OF
Living Ideas find Lice Issues
AN OF
Monopolies, Oligarchism, and the
Spirit of Sectional Strife.
1886

The Courier-Journa (HENRY WAT
EEsoN Editor-in-Chief,) is the ac-
knowledge Representative Newspaper
Of the South, is Democratic in politics.
and first, last. and all the time is for n
reduction of the War Taxes, as levied
on the people by the tariffnow in force.
TIE WEEKLY CoURIEK-JouRNAL
is the best weekly newspaper publish
ed in the United States. and for the
quantity and quality of matter that
appears in each issue of it it is the
CHEAPEST. Its Geographic news facil-
tiles outclass any other paper, and 1t
has the services of the ablest writer's
and correspondents in the country. 1t
presents the news of the week from
every section Of the world. 1t gives
to its readers throughout the year a
great number of Serial and Short Stor-
les by prominent and popular writer's
than any Of the high-priced magazines.
1t IS in every respect "a Model Political
aud Family Paper.
The Weekly Courier Journal has by
far the Largest Circulation Of any DEM
%ocratic Newspaper in America.
1t is acknowledge by press and peo-
pie throughout the United States to be
a great paper; great in size; great in
enterprise great in ability j; great i'll
its correctness Of information great
in variety /; great in every sense of the
word. 1t is the paper that everybody
should have. To be without it is a
great opportunity lost. Those who
once take it are not willing to be with
out it ir their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list of handsome and useful pre-
miums of great variety are offered free
to yearly subscribers. On receipt offs
request for them, We send free Of
charge a sample copy of Weekly Cour-
%ier-Jcurnal and our Premium Supple-
nent, giving our full list Of premiums,
to any address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
Weekly, one year. incluaiuga
free premium $3.50
Weekly. to clubs of five and over
without premium, each LILO
For every club of five anne sent US at
one time, the sender Of club will be
sent as a present any one Of our free
premiums, selected by him.
Daily, Except Sunday ! year $1,000
Daily, except Sundav 6 mnths 500
Daily. except Sunday l ninth | 90
Sunday, one year zoo
Sunday. six months 100
No travelling agents are employed
by the Courier-Journal, but a good
local agent is wanted for it in every
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Journal has no local agent in your
neishborhood, send to us for our
Agents Conyassing Outfit, which we
send free of charge. All subscription
orders, requests for outfits. sample
copies, ETC., should be addressed to
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-Journal Co..
Louisville, Ky,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17

ISL Of Vermi'ion.
We, the undersigned Finauce
Committee beg Leave to report that
we have examined the stubbook Of
j 5 Nuuez Tax Collector, and find
that he has collected from May lst
to 3lst 1886 inclusive, as follows:
On Rolls for 'S5 S276.46
Licenses $50 $3.50 1928 sc
Credited by receipt dated
May Is, 's6 from Trcas'r
on licenses for 'S6 $6l9.SS
com $3.50 CSC so
Bal in hand Of Collector $216 Is
Yours respectfully.
SoLoMoNWIsE,
THos. J. MORGAN.
Filed June IA. 'S6.
l.. G.. LYONS, clerk.
On motion of w l. Vanslykc, re,
solved that t~hirty-two dollars be al
lowed to w w Edwards to delray
expenses for filing transcript and
printing brief in ease Of parish of
VermiIion vs.. S. Wise, in Supreme
Court.
Two packages of vouchers re-
ceivcd by Finance Committee in set
Element with parish Treasurer, were
burned in presence Of the jury.
The following claims were allow
ed and warrants ordered to issue:
ELECTION EXPENSES.
L c Lyons, $50; Nicholas Brous-
sard, 3 90; Severin Leblanc, 3 20;
J A chlanc, 2 40; J Il Leblanc,
2 40; P U Leblanc, 3 90; Charles
Frederick, + 90; Dnpre Movers, $50;
VIM Cade, 2 60: W W KnehliDg,
2 50; Il : Henry, 9 80; NJ V Lamp,
man, 2 90: II B Lyous, 9 10; N
Beauxio, 2 10; L Wise 2 10: 5
Nunez, 2 10; Remy Broussard, 5 90;
Felix Brou>sard. 3 10; F y Legt,
5 40: j 7 Broussard, 2 90; u Bou.
drcanx. 3 90; Martin Saryer, 2 so;
Fl Hohpauir, 4 90; Lessin Abshire,
3 90; VIM Shepherd, 2 so; Thomas
Hoffpauir. 3 so; Onezime Herpin,
3 90; Alex Faux, 3 20; Ernest Mon
tagne, 2 so: Levi A Lcmaire, 2 90;
II G kibbe, . 40; Cleorhaa Vincent.
5 90; E ~Saltzman. 9 SO; Rodoiphe
Broussard, i %: VIM Mtaux, 4 SO;
Desire Vincent. 5 co: Arveue lie,
bert, 3 20; A T CIark, s 81: Amb
Mouton. 2 SO L i}eschamps, j, 2 So;
J G. Laurents.2 50; j Bannit. 8 O0;
Fl P Stakes, 2 40: G : Stakes, 2 40;
Arvene Leblanc. 2 10; J B Mills.
4 so; Jos T'heall. 20; Z h-Briegs,
3 90; 4 Laconr, jr3 90; Aureiiien
Theall, s %; \ Haggazoni. 5 90; |
White. II %: Alex frahan. II 10;
Il Sagrcra, 2 10; FL X Robinson.
Is co; J s Nuncz, 3 A.; 4 l. lie
blanc, a 90; L G Lyons. 2 so; Fl B
LYONS, 81 00;-G F. Lyons, .%iailer,
300; y Aiclde Bronssard, | 20;
Joe Whitec, | IS; Jessie White.
J 25; D c Rose, ] IS; Archie
Young, l %; Felix Rossier, 95c; D
Vincent, 8 90; Evariste Moore 3 Is;
G W Caldwell, 3 81; Thos Harring-
ton, 5 90; Pierre Sesac & Bro Sc IS;
Alclde Leblanc, 6 25: W D White,
10 90: DR. Cushman, 90; Felix
Broussard, 2 90; Jos Clark, 90; J
I Broussard. 2 90; Columbus Brons,
sard, 2 90; ) Wise, rs 03; A l. LIE
blanc, 1913 80; G Labauve, S Wise
assignee, 81 %.
On motion the Jury then adjourn
ed to Monday July 5, 1886.
L. G. LYONS, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17

trace out said road to the best ad
vantage to the people without favor
Or affection. So help Us God.
David Frank. VIM. G.. kibbe. Ba.
zile Broussard. Henri Libersat, G.
L. Guidry, Ii. II. Bartels, G. L.
Guidry.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me at AbbevilIe, La, this sth DAY Of
June 1856.
l.. G. Lyons,
Justice of the Peace.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Vermi|ion.
TO the Hon. President and members
of the Police Jury.
We the undersigned jury of free
holders appointed by your Honora.
BILE body On the 10th day of May
1856, to retrace the road leading
from Abbevillc Bridge to the coulec
bridge near C. 7. Guidly's, declare
tibet we rcadopted the road as orig
iually laid out and traced by the
jury at the meeting of March 9Th
1886, with the following changes, to
wit:
That where the road strikes the
lower line of David Franks land, at
a certain hickory tree, that it go
in a direct line across his land until
it strikes opposite the corncr of DR..
W. G. Kibbe's crib, thence direct
east to the public road, Or if David
Frank prefers, he cal start from
above named tree and run the road
direct and intersect the public road
at the corner of DR.. Kibbe's and
Sokoloski.
We have assessed additional dam.
ages in favor Of David Frank to the
amount of 500. 1t is further un-
derstood that this road he opened
by the lst Of January 1887.
The above report is signed by us
on this Sth day of June 1886.
(Signed) David Frank, .Wm G
Kibbe, Bazile Broussard, Henri Lii
bersat, G T Guidry, c Z Guidry,
II Fl Bartels.
Filed June IA, '86.
l.. C. LYONS, clerk.
On motion Of J A Leblanc, Ant
Brcussard was appointed as member
Of a jury Of free holders in place of
IF D Leleu, he having failed to APP
pear.
On notion of I j Morgan, re-
solved that the game law as o in
force be changed in the following
particular 4: That ali persons in the
parish Of Vermilion he allowed to
kill deer from the Isl Of July to the
LIST Of January.
On m~otioa4as Fl = Barte!s, re.
solved that the proceedings Of a
joint meeting of the Police jury and
Town Council in regard to appro,
priation made for building for bridge
keeper be and the same is hereby
ratified.
On motion of Fl Fl Bartels, W L
VansIyke and I ] Morgan are au-
thorized to purchase a suitable bell
for the court house and present bill
for the same.
Report of committee showing set
Element with Parish Treasurer, read,
adopted and ordered spread on the
minutes.
TO the Hon President and mem.
bers Of the Police Jury for the par.
ish of Vcrmilion.
We the undersigned Finance Com,
mi'tee for the parish of Vermilion
beg leave to report that we have
made a settlement with Eli Wise,
Parish Treasurer, as follows:
DR..
To balance on hand Jan. 4, 1886
as per last settlement S S23 SO
Jan. Is, '86 Reed from J S Nnnez
on Rolls l8S3'S4-'S5 1921 81
Jar. l8 Licenses 'S5 422 IS
March 9Th Rolls lSS345 1850 rs
do Licenses 'S5 3 90
Anril 10Th Rolls 'S5 374 SO
May Sth 1875 ll0 n
Nav 18th Licenses 'S6 619 So
San 18th l. Sokoloski old
bridge inmber IS 0O
Jan 10 r C Smedes licen-
SEES 's5 % 40
March 1st 7 8 Nnnez fines 81 Oh
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
Extract

From Proceedings Of the Follee
Jury OF April Il, 1886.