davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

ont to US. II was the president Is bout
man. He wanted to know if we'd got
any extra fresh clam bait had some,
and what do you 81 pose did? gave
em the whole lot of it and said I'd got
all the fish wanted and was going home
pretty quick.
Grover melted then. He sang out to
me that we'd better stay down awhile
longer, so long us they were biting good
and keep bait enough for it. Well. that
fixed it with me. I'd have given him
the boat right there il hadn't needed
1t to get ashore with "
One day the president WAS bottom
fishing" in Hog Island Narrows, below
Gray Gables, anchored off the rocks,
and seated in his catboa;, the Ruth,
thoroughly ENJOYING himself, - smile OF
ccntentrnant lowering about his face. A
big steamboat loaded down With cxcur-
sionists from Nantucket came up
through the narrow passage from the
Outer bay, running close to the rocks
among which the Ruth was anchored,
leaving that craft but two or three rods
TO the loft from the big steamer and
rocking violently i'll the swell which the
latter created in the sea. A party of res
idents on tho mainland near Gray Ga
bleS were accompanied by II young man
who was a stranger to thesc parts aud
who had never seen the president
There's Grovcr!' said y girl il tho
party, and all looked whcro she looked
Hello there, Grover How yer maxim
itf" yelled the young men at the top Of
his voice, not having II glimmering idea
that il was the president Of the United
States whom he was addressing The
girls duckcd their heads, fell on each
others nrcks in modification and looked
in every direction except toward tho
presidential craft in their effort to avoid
confusion until tho young man yelled
again, before he could be stopped and
before he noted the confusion no wns
creating, saying, Got any fish. Gro
ver?" Then woman in tho party took
the youth by tho arm, yankcd him
around bodily and said stcrnly: DRY
up, will You, you plaguy fool That g
President Cleveland. YOU idiot "
Tho young man was subdued, but
only for moment. IN the meantime on
Nit - tl0il VIC SCcno WAS quito
different. Tho first time the young fell
low yelled at him the president took it
kindly, smiled broadly, but continued
at his fishing without further noticing
tho youth. But when tho sooond persist
ont shout was uttered Mr. Cleveland
laughed outright, reached up and dotted
his hat and bowed several times rs he
raised his hat slowly in recognition of
tho salutation
Tho young man saw just enough of
this gesture of the president to mako
him realize that no had not committed
an objectionable sin. At other times
men III boats have made all manner OF
endenvors TO engage tho president in
conversation, even when ont hero on the
water, but soon found they wcro not
wanted and that it would no "a kindness
much appreciated if they would keep
their distance. -Philadelphia Press.
! Constipation and sick hraiachc positively
cured by LapnnsSe Live rcllcte. purely
vegetable. smu and mild FIFTY doses -
cents For sale by W. II. Martin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

- iuFSuaht To decree of the Circuit C,urt -
tlnv - Nnhe county. rndcrcl in vacation ,n
<''h gay ut June, 1885, in the Chancery sup 80
''i il ~ ~ vs. >rta IT A., infants rhaU sell
MONDAY, THE SIN DAY OF AUGUST. $50,
AT NJ,
the real ct ate OF which Gideon William. d,.a
seized and Possessed, io-wIt. e"
j.; ~. Nat TRAGIC OF LAND KNOWN 40
NE HOME tAlN, 4" bounded ON tLr nn,it a.
the lard OF Walter Csppl, OF the east by Inc IA,
ON N 'o"lh bs the lR.r OF James unwl.y nnnS
9 o. nni or the west by the land OF John a.
y .i,et "u vi e. containing 425 aorcs-i2j acre.
h'fh "'n ana lVo aetts marsh land. more or leg.
=. MI. AT TRACT OF LAND lounIeJ AN
we no IA ny Ihr land of William .sme, east Lr
ne home arm, south by the land OF WiIia,n
NVse, i;Inu CONTAINING acres, more or LEGS
and 80 uOles "''e' ioa''
T. TRACT Of rod and Z poles,
.. A TRACT OIL acne - known as "Ship,,.
l'anHs md sitIat, In Back ltay beiur tb. sas,
granted to ',iic"n Wilkins hy The Comm on wcal,a
OF Nltfinia hy grams q date February lOt ls7n
iratI Ne. / IS iiaied Ga the waters OF. BacL
n"cHing ana Shooting privileges and alounds ia
same Tracts No. : and are vaIuahl. 5nct
Ing and shooting points.
lLkNS ASH 'ufi'cicut 10 pa costs OF suit and
tSpnsoS OF sale the residue 81! credit of Sly a,,5
twelve months, IN equal iustl ments the pu rcLa,eu
!" execute hoadS with approved security for III,
uc'tfrtI Payments. 'earinI interest from dav of
81 c, with leave TO anticipate the paymentsJ And
TIE title 10 he retained until the further ord.r ~
'"g o"l': 81. KEELING,
jury q, 1870. Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond rcqul,ei Of ris7
special Commissioner by the above mentioned do
cree has been executed
JF.t-td' A i. KELLAM,CC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
AT IL NJ,

MUNDAN, TIE 6Tm DAY OF AUGUST. ,s,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
ECONOMY is FEMININE!


Black tan, cream, light blue, white and pink
Stockngs-Ladcs sizes only these lace or open
work ankle and nstcp and very fine quality are
here, 25c a pair. That they Stockings that
sell everywhere for soc one who them will
doubt. / lie reason sell them for nalf that is
that they are Summer Stockings: the importer
having SIS dozen only, closed them to US at
Just half the price OF month ago.
Mosquito Bars yards around 90 inches
wide made on patent hand wood canopy and ready
10 hang, $L25. Carefully note that these are the
SIZE and quality sold in the city at $50
One case half blcaChcd Turkish Bath Towels
size IoN54 inches and good, heavy quality sc each
Mems shirts Pure Linen, plcatcd bosom, open
front and back; good muslin. Shirts fit for the
Mems Undcrshirts. There is a BARGAIN pono
here in these. CSC.
Ladies' Mitts black, pure silk, none larger than
required by lady wearing 81 kid, &C. and bar
gain.
MATT, RETTEW & CLAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
AUCTION sA1Es-FurUmn p.r

By h, C Hoggard & Co.. Real Estate Auctionears
I RUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BERkLEY
PROPERTY.
\, by virtue Of five several eects of trust from
arr {; Blisoly. the wife of b. {. BilisoIy. aud
sn1 saiu B e. bi,uy, dated respectiv, " August
lSa2 September 2Olh 1893, and October isb. $50 $50
a'nnt uuiy recorded In the Clerks office Of the
request OF the party in cacu of sail seye al deeus
eeG ,ha default having been made in the payment
&c mred We undersigned. trust ees viii sell AZ
rh Sone nHSti9n; ut the Norfolk Resi- Estnte EI.
chahge. Norfolk, Va. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1iru 1895. AT - N.
the following property, to-sit.
,n, 60 ,oi win the IN ldinss thereon 20 feet bx
az 'te,, on me east side OF hesinu siIest i'm M.
by the property now or tor'srn on the .outh
Cnares T. wcks and on the nortS y. pe1 1bs :,
ironing - feet the east sio,. 81 ,'i,es,n uueS
anu T,'hning bnek between parallel lines io, feet
rooms an,, n H. mh"n frame house with nine
GOO rcTa,t and well Constructed. "a In
st,o,, IN ~ isinS ON tho eastern side Of Mulberry
lnglon and Middleton street,, crontin W asns
i,y S,i"e 10. feet aud 'eundel on the noTtS
John A. Morgan, and bounded on The sovts my a., s..
b enrIs ,y now or formerly blongiu, 10 sm,h F.
perry street, between lines paIalsl Tr neary w."
1876 icet. VI ne'rv 80
This lot is unmproycJ
TER Ms Uue-ttiirt NH aud a. AL
wv" equal instalmcpts q iJeuc-i hy Ia,ntf,i,H
no, paya"it rs'Isctvely SIX aud twelve month";
Jn,s VA, VA an't caring interest from .ait
~ &c, r'n Icy deeds OF trust upon property Ios
N"nn S.Feh TO be drawn and recorded AZ eyn.nS,
~ III v'n ~. fur histr' To have the on ion 10
lay M entire purchase money ior any IurSh,se
GEORGE W GILBERT
NJ. GLEENAN
,., WV. VICAR
"',tus Trus.ees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

Constipation and sick hradachc positively
cured by LapRnsSc Live Pellets. purely
vegetable. smn aud mild FIFTY doses, IS
cents For sale by W. II. Martin,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

by oruer OF The owner, we will sell Al III, Mr..
'olk feai Estate Exchange, No. rs Main street a.,
TUESDAY, THE GUH DAY OF AUGUST IsaA
AT II O'CLOCK NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

FOUR BUICK HOUSES. Nos u. >, - an, >,
ho!ais laue, near Wa "r street. This pi"ns,ir
!, 10 JUST letn rG IN iint-elas order from TOD 10
,, ~ anJ ieHiins iot ~ per month 81 ms.
months, " IL /, ,r,,I, ' 49, e'Eu'eeh
nui ids .,., - !. w.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10
Mr.. G.. A. Aston.

Among Shreveport's leading bust
ness men none stand higher than
Mr.. G. A. Aston. One of the oldest
cotton factors in that city, be has,
by universal fair dealing, establish
ed a reputation second to none in
North Louisiana. From an expert
ence of thirty years in the cotton
factorage business he is perfectly
familiar with the business and all
the wants Of the trade, and has
every facility for the successful con-
duct of the business. The trade
generally can find no better man to
deal with than Mr.. Aston, and the
Banner bespeaks for him liberal
share Of the patronage of the cotton
producers of Bossier. See his card
in this Issue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10
Proverbs.

Wealth maketh many friends;
but the poor is separated from his
neighbor.
A fool hath no delight in under
standing, but that his heart may
discover itself.
When the wicked cOmetb, then
cometh also contempt. and with ig-
nominy reproach.
1t is not good to accept the per
son of the wicked, to overthrow the
righteous in Judgment.
The words of mans mouth are
as deep waters, and the wellspring
of wisdom as a flowing brook.
Wisdom is before him that hath
understanding; but the eyes of a
fool are in the ends of the earth.
The fear of the Lord tendeth to
life: and he that hath ii shall abide
satisfied; he shall not be visited with
evil.
There is a generation, whose teeth
are as swords, and their jaw teeth
as knives, to devour the poor from
the off the earth, and the needy
from among men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

The SABBATH.-Says the Rev.
Father Hebron, of st. Paul, MIMI:
We hail the blessed Christian Sab
bath, aud pray God to avert every
Influence that might lessen its
sacredness in our midst. Sunday in
our land is revered as a day of rest
and public prayer. The halls of
Congress and our State Legislature
are closed. The proceedings of our
courts of justice are suspended; the
din of commerce is hushed. The
looms in our factories are silent; the
fires burn low in our foundries;
every city, town and hamlet re-
sounds with the peal of the joyous
bell, inviting men to prayer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

The following story told by Arte-
mus Ward has a good deal Of ''hu-
man nature" in it, and may have a
foundation of truth. Artemus was
generous enough for it:
ga gentleman, a friend Of mine,
came to me one day, with tears in
his eyes. I said, why these weeps?'
He said he had a mortgage on his
farm, aud wanted to borrow 5000.
| lent him the money, and be went
away. Some time after he returned
with more tears. He said he must
leave me forever. l ventured to re-
mind him Of the 5000. He was
much cut-up. l thought | would
not be hard upon him, 80 l told him
Iwould throw off 800. He bright
ened up, wrupg my hand with emo
ton; 'Mr. Ward,' he exclaimed
generous man! / won't allow you tc
Guido the in liberality III throw of
the other hundred.'"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Republicans: Parties which, like the
Liberal party in England and the
Republican and Democratic parties in
the United States, stand for eternal
principles, are immortal. The blum
ders of leaders and the oscillations of
popular favor give great parties their
ups and downs, and these will con.
tinue to the end of time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Office Corner OF Spring and Crockett otfeets,
Shreveport, La.
T beg to call your attention to the fact that l
L ain still in the Cotton Factorage and Ware,
house business. Having spent the last thirty
years of my life in this line claim to have
thorough knowledge of tho business in all its
branches. Am located at the comnodious
warehouse corner of Spring and Crockett
streets where will always be found selling,
chasing and weighing my own cotton BY
doing my own work | am enabled to handle
your cotton for less money than any one else
have no groceries, dry goods or anything
other than cotton to sell. Should any of my
customers need such things will always take
pleasure in having their orders filled at lowest
prices charging them no commission whatever.
All ask Of them is to ship me their cotton,
which propose to store and sell for 80 cents
per bale, less such charges as freight, drayage
and insurance. am a member Of the Board
of Trade. having at all times before the the
latest telegraph dispatches keeping thorough
ly posted on prices. always get the top of
the market and give my customers the full
benefit of it.
Thanking you for your past patronage and
soliciting continuance of same, remain,
Yours very truly,
G. A. ALSTON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10
The Women of the South.

The Birmingham Age-Herald"
saws: "Col. Lea, 10 his beautiful
tribute to woman, said the first de-
velopment of this civilizatisn was
the Southern woman. When the
hand of adversely bears heaviest
nothing can be more noble and be-
roic than the spirit of the woman OF
the South. During the trying times
referred to so graphically by Colonel
Lea in their brave aud generous
hearts the fame of patriotism burn
ed from the beginning with flame
which no cloud of disappointment
could dim nor food of disaster ex-
tinguish. 1t is fact that will go
down in history that to the enthusl-
astic and constant devotion of the
Southern woman to the Southern
cause is ascribed in a great measure
the tenacity and devotion OF the
Southern soldier, and is a signal
proof of the goodness of the cause
and the moral strength it command
ed among the Southern people,
Virtuous, unselfsh, disinterested,
their prayers were stronger with
Heaven than the arms of the men
whose patriotism was at times mix
ed with the alloy of selfishness and
ambition. While the South has such
women her sons must be brave,
good and true, as their mothers are
pure and noble. Good bless the
woman of the South. No matter
how selfshness, greed, ambition and
inhumanity may run riot; no matter
how men may croak, the prayers OF
the mothers aud wives of Israel will
avail with Heaven and their spirits
inspire the souls and nerve the arms
of their beloved ones in times Of
gloom and adversely"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Shreveport Times: Please remem-
Der that both Populists and Republi
cans are endeavoring to divide the
Democracy on the silver question in
order that they may combine to de-
feat the factions in detail, or achieve
the victory by uniting with one of
the factions. Let the Democrats keep
together.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: One
reason why the French are not sue
cessful in colonizing is found in their
intense attachment to their birth
place. Americans will be surprised
to learn that 100000 of the 49,
100000 Inhabitants of France live
in the towns where they were born.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

CHARACTER.-People frequently
mistake reputation for character,
but there is vast difference between
the two. Reputation is the opinion
other people have of US, but charac-
ter is really what We are. Too often
individuals have a good reputation
while possessing bad characters
Man judges by outside appearances,
but God judges by the heart.-Rev.
Charles Chenworth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10
Public Schools.

The last national Democratic plat
form, adopted at Chicago June ~,
1892. contained this clause: "Popu-
lar education being the only basis OF
popular suffrage, we recommend to
the several States most liberal ap-
preparations for the public schools.
Free common schools are the nursery
of good government, and they have
always received the fostering care of
the Democratic party, which favors
every means of increasing intelli-
gence."
The national Republican platform,
adopted at Minneapolis June 9, 1892,
contained this feature: "The ulti-
mate reliance of free popular govern
ment is the intelligence of the people,
and the maintenance of freedom
among men. We, therefore, declare
our devotion to liberty Of thought
and conscience, of speech and press,
and approve all agencies and instru-
| mentalities which contribute to the
| education of the children of the land
but while insisting upon the fullest
measure of religious liberty, we are
opposed to any union of church and
State"
The national Prohibition party
platform, adopted at Cincinnati June
80, 1892, said: ave stand unequiv.
ocally for the American public
schools, and opposed to any appro,
priation of public moneys for secta.
rian schools. We declare that only
by united support Of such common
schools taught in the English Ian
guage can we hope to become and
remain homogeneous and harmoni.
Gus people"
The last Democratic State conven
ton of Alabama placed in it's plat
form the following: ave pledge
our party to the maintenance OF 6
system of free public schools and te
increase the appropriations for thai
purpose whenever the financial con
dition of the State will permit"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

"opens first Monday in September, 1895, for
" a term of ten months. Tuition per month
"a follows:
First and Second Readers 90
Third and Fourth Readers. 80
Fifth and Sixth Readers---- .-....---.. %
High School Department. .-...-.....-...3 81
Public school funds will be pro-rated These
funds will be available from about the LIST of
November.
A deduction of 10 per cent. will be made to
those sending more than two pupils.
~ Written monthly report made to each
patron A S. DALE, Principal.
ALICE G.. DALE, Assistant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

The total wheat crop of the United
States last year was 46O,OOO,OOO
bushels. The probability is that it will
be near 42O, OoO,o 900 bushels this year.
The total wheat crop of the world
this year is placed at 2,4O2,671,ooo
bushels. Great Britain and Ireland
take from US more wheat and -four
than all the rest of the world put to-
gether. During the fiscal year end
ing June 80 they paid us over $780,
100000 for wheat and like amount
for -four, as compared with $4,000,
900 for wheat and $2O,O00,000 for
-four paid by the rest of our con-
sumers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Infidelity is degrading in its infu-
ence, tending to destroy respect for
authority and veneration for law
1t is in it's tendency productive of
anarchy and riot. Socialism and
communism 60 hand and hand With
iufidelity. The further We drift from
God and the teaching of bis word
the more dangerous aud unhappy
do individuals and nations become.
-Rey. A. G. G. MorehOuse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Virtuous and noble deeds are bet.
ter than high descent.-Euripides.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

The public debt of the United
States is, in round numbers, $1,000
100000. In the last year it has in
creased rather than decreased.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

1t is not the counsel but the speak
er's worth that gives weight to his
eloquence.-Euripides.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

There are forty-one streams trib-
utary to the Onachita river, cover
ing 1905 miles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10
Harry ID. Watson,

Notary Public and Abstr actor of Land Titles.
IN Homestead Entries State and United
States lands promptly attended to. Full
Abstracts OF all lands in Bossier Parish and al
lots IN Benton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear him, and
delivereth them.-Psalms xxxiv., Z.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-10

Discomfort is the want of self-reli-
ance; it is infrmity Of will.-Emersou.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Notice to Builders.

Ge.led bids will be received by the
Police Jury, ON the second Tuesday In
January, 1886, for the following bridge
work:
The building of . bridge ON the Low
Davis road, across the Abita river. To
be built Of best pfnc. Middle span 80
feet, with king brace above of 4x6,
inch bolts; bent under each end; cap
sill 6xlO; posts sxlO set In mudsillS
well settled below bed of river; % feet
approach 1t each end, with mudsill
aNd bent under center Of span; i've
sGringers 3xl2 to each span; flooring
2x6; wheel guard 2x4, with ~ foot
roadway. Entire length Of bridge, 80
feet
The building of 4 bridge acr0ss BAYOU
Lac0mhe, near Martins ford: Middle
span 46 feet; to be built on piling, with
king brace above Of 4xs: inch bolts !:
bent under each end: capsills lOxlO:
east approach IS feet, With mudsill and
bent under center of span: west APP
pr0ach l6 feet, with ground sill under
end Of each approach; five stringers to
each span; the two outside striDgers OF
middle span to be &xl2, aud the remain
ing stringers to be 3xl2, flooring Exc;
wheel guard AKA, with II foot roadway !;
entire length of bridge 81 feet; bridge
to be built If hest pine.
The right n reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
J. N. ABNEY.
President Police jury.
W. q. kENcZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Terms of Court.


sOUKrD cIRCUIr COURT.
Fourth, Mend ~ ;n fei,rarv, aud
tue first MONDAY il '1ly.
ia. lxss = J.,s n. Thompson,
CosinytoL; N. A. str icklan.l
Greensl,nrE.
SiXrEkNTH judicial. DISTRICT.
Judge --K..bt. Il. Reid.
Attor,iey-i$oiiver u iw ards.
Il il ordered ~ the Court, That
tbs following regular terms of the
10th Judicial District Court bs and
the Same are hereby established
au.l fixed:
|. Livingston Parish, Try terms,
second Monday in April. iirs: II on
d ~ il October.
Court terms. first Monday in
September aud second Monday ID
October.
St II elena Parisl, terms.
I'd Houdsy in Marci, aud Sd Mon
day in November.
Jury ter nss. u! Monday in Feb
ru.ry and 3i Monday in Septem-
Der.
81 Tam many rerisl. Cocrt
terms. lst 1on day il Atay and III,
Monday il, Octobur.
Jury tsrm. 4ib Mondsv III Jann.
airy ana 4th Alonslav i n june.
TnmOinnl,0a parixDa --Imrv l~rme
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Land Once. New OslAsnA IL
nne~am1,ov a 101S

December u, l030
Notice is hereby given that The follow.
ing named settler has filcd notice or his
intention 70 make 6nal proof in seaport
OF his claim, and that sai.l proof viii b
made before the Clerk OF he District
Court. 1t Covington. L.. on Tuesday.
February 4, 1886, viz:
ANDREW J. ERWIN,
Who made homestead entry No. u, 765
for the SOUTHEAST quarter Of northwest
..uarsrr, ca>t l,Hif Of southwest quarter.
ani northwest quarter If southwest
qasrter, section Is township ). south
range IL east. st. Helena MERRIAM.
H names the following witnesses TO
prove has continuous residence upon
ard cultivation ~ said land. viz:
b. !. Kcg-r>, Dave ,.Osd, Jim Was
com AM. Milton Barns. ALI vi st. Tam.
many Parish. ;ss.
dc26 & e lied isRUxBY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Special Notice.

The public are hereby waroed that al
cattle or live stock not belonging TO us
foand on our lands on Weesns' island,
II this parish, viii be driven Of said
island BY rs. on or before January l,
1856.
LAS cOxCHAs ISLAND STOCK
50 RAISING CO., Limited. )