davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
- VOTED FOB MeKINLeY

= good story comes to - iron /,
enose section Of rerrebouue. a
ceEtaia Democratic poll where ~
aslngle Republicans vote was r..
tefned q she last election, : csrtaiu
gsu kaown local Republican ssatle.
~, q more than avssage ,ntelli-
geeos, sxprsssed considerable sur.
pttse. = be bad voted, be asserted,
- Republican ticket. where.
Apoa, one Of the Commissioners
and sone local Democsats asked
- aforesaid Republican gentleman
e = had any objection to stats how
- pcapared his ticket.
Gloeying in the freedom and io-
depeedece Of his American citizen
ship. be had no objection to letting
ths whole world know how he had
voeed forthwith, astouaded his in
tettocassrs by Stating that he had
Qxed his ticket BY celebrating the
stite circles opposite the names OF
ens Democratic electors and Of
Robert +. Bfoussard. That b The
uey = had been told to prepare it.
AID when be was assured bv hi.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05

BY virtue Of "a order Of sale from the
honorable the aforesaid court. and 70 me
directed, bearing date Nov. u. 1896
Twill proceed 70 sell at public suo-
ton, on che ps emises, Ia the town Of
Vaudeville, La. ON THURSDAY. De-
cembsr ~. lSSG. between legal sale
hodrs. the following described property
tc-wit:
One lot Of kitchen utensils, two Ice
cream freezers. one side mahogany t.
BILE, armoir, large arm cnair, l bu-
resu, mattresses, l bedstead, and
numerous articles Of household and
kitchen furniture, aud . quantity Of
wine. beer, cider. vinegar. ETC., - per
inventory.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale cash, with the benefit
Ut appraisement.
JOHN ]. STROBLE, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
"a


~ ~ pssessslea 8 80 .. G.. ~! r.
and psovll9g 1 ~ - s. ,;sses' ~
tiea thesee = eeeez ss +. 49,
peoyfolooeo - Uoso2e. ~ s.1:.:sz
assembly ee1Ae 1860 - ; =
lA9o. $50.
ssctioa /, y Il ssaees1 b - loalee
Jnrv of IL Parish 81 g. Tan1e.y,
~ e shali y unlawful = ru1ee.
cetch. KIN, Or hayo II pooooeeoe,
vild deef. besween the 1r1e oAy 9
Man and the hfeseoth day Of Oceeoe1!
81 10 cell or olBer the eaDe Tor $40 =
~ :. Re it further enacted, That q
shalI IS unlawful % kill any poftraoges
ouail or Wild turkey, or have the s.ms
81 nossessiom, except bstween the los
Az al October aid the nrst DAY 9
Nsrch. That Il shall be unlawlui g
trnD. net or snare, or % ct trePe =.
nete for any pa.tridxe. qnaal o. wne
tnrkev. or 20 have traps ~ neeo u Poer
session within the limits OF Sc. Tan
many Parish. ~. !.
shall b unlawful 70 take egg iton
the nests Of said birds, or IN any MAJ
ner 70 disturb The same.
Sec. /. Be Il further enacted, Inas
IL chan b unlawful 70 bay, ell Or oaef
Tor sale. withis the limits Of 81. Tam
many Parish, or 70 ship Or u any man-
uer transport for the purpose Of sale,
rom said parish. any partrldSc, qoaa!
or Wild turkey, during the period o.
dve years, beginning on The Ism. day q
October, 1886.
Sec. s. Be it further enacted. That Il
shall be unlawful 70 shoot or catch TIE
mocking bird, or any other singing bird.
ct all seasons Of the year, provided
that any person may catch Tor tne
purpose OF domestication, and 1or
their own use, and not for sale, NOS
more than two birds Of each species -
any year.
Sec. 8. Be Il further enacted, That
it shall he unlawful TO hunt, shoot OK
kill doves during the months Of May,
June, July, and August
Sec. 7. He IL further enacted. That Is
shall be unlawful for any person to put
WsteIo In this parioh with intent to
catch flsh; nor shall any person take
Ash By putting any potsons, such -
line, China berries, India berries Or ony
other poisionous substance, o. ne
dynamite, giant. powder, nitro glycer-
ine or any 0the explosive, for The p0r.
pose Of taking Ash.
Sec. Q. He iG further enacted, That 10
railroad company express company or
their agents or employees, or any other
person, shall receive for transpoEtation,
any game herein enuDerated, at any
time or season Of The year, for the pur-
pose Of shipping or taking the same out
Of the parish Of St Tammany.
Sec. .. Be Il fuFsher enacted, Thas
IL shall be unlawful ~ hunt, shoot or
kill any wild duck, between the houEs
, O'Clock r. u. ard O'Clock 4. n.
Sec. IL. Be IL further enacted, That
any psss0n violating any Of the pr0vis-
sions Of this ordinance shall b. 0ee0ed
guilty Of misdenean0r, and o. con-
viction before any Justice II the Peacs
" District Judge, sulIsr 1lne on imprix-
or both, at the discretion Of the
Court The nne not 70 exceed olOU,
aud the imprisonment not to exceed
thirty days.
Sec. IL. BE It further enac.cd, That
ibis ordinance shall take eGecs from
IL passage, and al laws In cdn1llct here
with are hereby repealed.
Adopted Oct. 8, 1886.
w. N. COOPER,
President l'olice Jury.
w. q. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
WUMzNsS -SUI10Gk.

At The la:o s1octiOa The women q
Colorado and Utah caet their nrss
presidential vote. and those 81
wyo1laG voted Z second time.
Tiers are lev details hon elder Of
the States, but such - We have are
to the effect that the women after
one ts,al Of the ballot get tired Of il.
aud are wiling to surrender the
franchise.
Tie experiences Of Colorado i .
case in point. Two years ago the
women participated in the State
election, and went into the contest
with great zeal and ardor. Their
vote really determined The result.
for while . majority Of the mem voted
for Waite for Governor, the bulk
of the femxle vote went the other
way, and carried the STATE for the
Republicans.
They were attracted by the now
city Of the situation, and vent into
the campaign with zeal and spirit.
"rhey were heaped with oppro-
brium," says one VI tue women who
participated in this campaign, writ
ing to the New York Herald, and
compelled to stand for hours in line
with tough characters who haunt
places OF registration aud polling
booths. Nevertheless they took
their medicine. for they fancied
they were fighting for the salvation
Of the Commonwealth from the
Waite minicns. There was also .
'gilded side. Receptions, with
flowers, music and kindred seduc-
lions, were given for the ladies OF
the Hill. throwing . glamour over
the situation two campaigns passed
before the thorny side Of partisan
ship came to be apparent.
TO fully emphasize this ''thorny
side" We give The precise wording
of the Herald's correspondent:
1T came with the election of
women to Office. Jealousy, per-
sonal abuse and unpleasant gossip |
served to undermine the abiding
faith Of the women IN their own Ca
paclty to conduct State affairs. |
Then came the serpent Of scandal. |
Sensational papers gave space 70
stories Of the feminine heeler, who |
had sp:ung into life political, and
columns Of matter we're published
describing alleged discreditable do
ngs. Wine suppers aud life. 1t
hotels brought the names
II . few women who were known TO
lave no considerable income into
he channels Of open criticism, aud
shocking incident 1t . State con-
'entlon gave . final impetus to the
rowing feminine conviction that
rome a in politics were where they
lad no business 70 be.'
It 10 the usual story OF Woman's
suffrage, and explains why the
,0men OF those States did not take
be same interest il the late election
. they did in their first campaign.
-Times- Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05


Laod Oiflos, New Orleans La,
Oct. ~, 1896.
Notice b hereby given ti,at ths follow
ln6 ns.ued seeelee has die 4 notice Of he:
intsnston % make Hoal RI oof il support
q her claim. and that said proof wlil b.
made before the clerk or the dis sIics
court at CVvinstoo. L., o. Monday
Dec. Z. 1855, viz:
ARTHRNI0E STRAIN,
Widow of Ira E 6tsein.
WHO na.ie hsMeseoad entsy No. II, ri
Svr the wet hail. o. the o0atAeass .;war
ter Of seetioa. 81, towoshipe7. svath
raj - - go. ard tie vest half o( the
nostaease quarter o. seeticn s, tOvn
ship 8 son6h sangs - saAk ~ Helena
meridian.
She aausss TIE flowing vitces.es %
= vvUvs her eoneinuoso Susils sco wpop
and ealei vstios 81 III hnt viz
NoeFiA Lloyd, Joh u L,.ssstsl ~, Chart. /
6chas1ts aad George Davis, Ill % -
nTApnaany Hass q, II.
eel - g. 1ooQ 0sumSy HaaiaAnr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
Mr.. BRYAN WRITES ON THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

In the December number Of the
North American Review. Nj. Bryan
has IN article 10 which he discusses
the result OF the election Is affect
ing the status Of the silver question.
The issue on which the election
turned he describes as ''The great
est issue ever submitted to the
American people in time Of peace"
The declaration Of the Chicago
convention in favor Of the free coin
age Of silver forced upon the people
Of this country = study Of The
money question in general, and
within the last four months more
people have been simultaneously
engaged in its consideration than
ever before in the history Of the
world. The result: Of this study
Mr.. Bryan declares 70 be 'ssempo-
rary defeat, but permanent gain
for the cause Of bimetallism."
Mr.. Bryan regards it - = signi-
licant fact that the silver sentiment
was strongeat where the question
had been longest considered that
is to say, in the West and south.
Mr.. Bryanis opinion 10 that the
cause Of bimetalism made more
rapid progress than any canse ever
made in such . short time. He ex-
presses his aaaurance that the cleo
ton can be by no means regarded -
= final settlement OF the question
1t issue. The advocates Ut free
coinage are convinced, he says,
that they are laboring in behalf Of
the majority Ut the people, not only
here, but through the world, aud,
according to the writer, they pro-
pose to continue the contest, oona-
dent that few more years Of ex-
psrience. wall convince many Who
have thus far resisted arguments.
This confidence, M. Bryan says,
y confirmed BY the history Of re-
cent elections. Nh. Greedy vas
defeated in 1872, and yet Mr.. Til
don vas elected in 1876. Mr.!
Blaine was defeated in 1884, but
Mr.. HARRISON was elected in 1883.
The Republican victory Ut 1883 was
followed BY tie Democrats victory
Of 1890, aud the election of Pfesi-
dent Cleveland two years later.
Mr.. Bryan oounsels the sncceasful
party to remember that thousands
Of Republicans have been held -
their party this year BY the pledge
that il will try 70 secure iaternasien-
a bimetallism. In references %
The gold-standard Demeerais NJ.
ReYan says " y aGs1fed- that they
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
Southwestern Building and Loan Az
ISOLATION ". william H. O'Beirne.
Sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
louisiana, in and for the Parish ,,
St. TammAny.


By v,rtus Of an order Of sale from the
reasonable the aforesaid court AMI to
me directed, bearing date November Is,
1886
! will proceed TO sell at public auction
At the door Of sGe Courthouse. in the
Town HILL. in CovinslOn. -. Tammahy
PARISH, La. on SATURDAY. Dsoembcs
~. 1885 ostveea loyal aais hours, the
following described property. to-wit:
l. One hundred acres Of land, with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon. living and being situated ON
the east side Of the Little BoQuu Falia
River, In section A. township s, south
range IL east, and 10 bounded on the
north by the lands OF David Worrall,
on the south by the lands OF Nathan
PAGE. and on the west by the Little
Rogue Palis River, Ill In the Parish Of
St Taumany, Louisiana, leso q portion
sold by Frank Columbus to Jalnee II.
Hin, by oct passed before william Ken
needy, deputy clerk and sx-onicio re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
Land Oacs, New Orleans, La. I
Nov. ~, l096.

Land O@cs, New Orleans, La. I
Nov. ~, 1886 !
Notice = hereby eivsn that Ne follow
ing-namod sosslsS has 1led noeise Of her
snteasios 70 make Asal proof il ssppors
Of her claim, and that said proof
will ~ made. beCuEs he Clerk o. shs
District Oourk 1t CovinSeop, La. on
Monday, January 4. lSv7. viz:
MATILDA FlTZ SIMON3,
Widow Of James Fits 6lmous,
Who made komsstenl entry No. II. so,
iol the north west quartss Of section -.
township 6. south range ~ east 3. He
lena pseEi.iiAn.
Shc nArsss The following witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
II. G. Duke. Warren Bad0n, Joh0
Cotton and +. Dubois. all Of II.
II mEsany Parish, -.
no3l u Il. lob. BsuMDY, Kexistss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
State Of Louisiana ex rel. Sheriff J. ].
Strobe W. ]. b. Baudot.
sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana. in and for the Parrish 0 I
81. Ta:amany.

Dy virtue Of an order OF sale froAs
the hopoEabls the Aforesaid SQUIRT. an ]
% me direotsl, bearing date Nov. ID,
1895
l will proceed to sell 1t public auetien
On the premises. in the town Of NAnde-
vile, in the Parish Of 81 Tam.
msay, Ia, on SATURDAY. the ssh
day Of december, 1895, between lst,al
sale hours. the following described
property. to-wit:
One bay Or sorrsl horse, ooe red
nare, one drummer's Spring wagon,
enc cart, one jumper. one Tesneocee
wagon, and the coutents Of TIE store,
consistin8 Of N assortment Of haxness.
saddles. hardware, mating, groceries,
ETC., - per inventory.
Seized IN the shove entitled suit.
Terms Of sale Cash, With he bone-
At u appralse0eat.
~. STRODLe, SheelR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05

A. - Deenras itua ~ Novem-
- elsslios hsvs q last bssa -.
eAsoes ~ ehow ~ 1sllos,s1 r.
s1lt:
Nd faley. Republican. 7yo44,sal
bsIsa. Denocras. ..... s.4s2,2lS
Palmer, Gold Dsnocrat 1858
Lsvsrisg, Prohibitiontss. lo4, 49,
hea.ley. Natl Prohib. lO,67S
Astchets, Socialist Labor 9,942
Aoeai vote. ........... IL, 732, 498
AcAisley's plurality. 592. 668
The plurality Of Mckinley over
Bryan was not the largest plurality
ever received By = candidate for
the Presidency, bul u below Grants
In 1872. and bot little over his in
1868, Lincoln's in 1860 and Bu-
chanan's In 1856.
Bryan carried the following
Mates: Alabama, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO. Florida. Georgia. Idaho,
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mis-
sissippi. Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washing
ton. Wyoming-22.
Mckinley carried: California.
Connecticut, Iowa, Indiana, ILL
nois, Delaware, Maine, Maryland.
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Michi-
gan, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land. Vermont, West Virginia and
wisconsln-2x.
Of1cial returns from Kentucky
give Bryan one electoral vote ano
Mckinley IA. But the Democratic
claim that twelve OF their electors
we're elected, aud until action Is
taken by the State Board Of Elec-
ton returns, it will be impossible
~ cay where to place Kentucky.
The official vote OF Louisiana. for
the head Of the several electoral
tickets, Was % follows:
Bryan, Democrat. -. 77,l75
Mckinley, Republican. -. 22,O37
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
CLEvELAND'S PLAN.
A Scheme for the Ultimate Emanci.
patton of Cubs.

President Cleveland. it 10 stated,
is considering . plan for the ulti-
mate emancipation Of Cuba, that
will be honorable to Spain and the
insurgents. and satisfactory to the
United States and the rest of the
world. He will, it is asserted, rec
o,nmend in bic message to Congress
the adoption, in the case of the
Cuban question. of the plan, modi-
fed in many respects, that was 90
successful in bringing about the
settlement OF the Venezuelan ques-
tion-namely, the reference Of the
matter 10 . commission.
The object of this commission
will be TO bring the war in Cuba to
. close, and to perfect IN arrange
ment whereby the Cuhans may pur-
chase their independence. The
basis Of the plan is said to be . tri-
partite agreement, whereby Great
Britain is to furnish money to buy
the independence Of the island on
Cuban bonds guaranteed by the
United States, SPANS assent hav-
ing been practically assured TO the
proposition.
The commission which is to per-
feet plans and see that they are
carried out is to be composed Of
three members. The United States,
- the representative Of the Cubans.
is to choose one Great Britain, -
the representative Of Spain, to se-
lect another, while the third menu
oer Is to Be ohosen by IN agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain together.
Negotiations have, it 10 said,
been in progress between the three
most interested countries on this
line for some time. It has been
represented to spain that no matter
what the sacrifice OF men and treas.
ure she NAV make, the probabilities
are sue will never be able to re-
store peace on the island while the
insurgents follow their present tao
tics, with climate and natura: id.
vantages In their favor. II has
been pointed out also that the con-
tinuanoe Of . war 30 destructive to
he commercial interests OF the en-
hire world, and particularly Of the
United States, cannot be allowed to
30 on intsrmidably.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05

II castor oil is applied 10 . wart
once . day for . month the wart
will entirely disappear. In many
cases il will not require % long .
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
DUCKS USE BALLAST.
Startling Discovery Made by an Ex.
perienced Louisiana Hunter.

"Fex people credit duck with
the sense he really possesses, -
said Fred Ozenne, . disciple Of
Nimrod. "For years I had been
wondering what had caused the
presence OF . good-sized pebble
bank on the shore Of :he lake in the
GrAndivola section Of the Louisiana
marsh. Had it been sand bank
I could have understood it, but it
was composed Of pebbles, all very
much alike, rounded and smooth
almost to . size, and apparently
differing from the small stones
found in the gravel beds Of the
south. Several OF the hunters in
that section had seen the pebble
beach and like myself. they could
not understand it. All winter long
it seemed fresher than ct other
times, and during the summer the
grass would cover it, upper portion
and the mud from the fresh water
dim the luster .of the stones near
the edge. There Was not another
beach like it 10 the marsh.
Zone winter, in fact, it Vas just
when the first cold spell had struck
~, I Vas hunting with . friend 10
the lake l spoke Of. It vas one Of
the flnest ducking spots in the state.
rhis vas before they had begun TO
make glue from the eggs in Canada.
When we reached the lake there
Us not : duck to be sesn. The
next morning I was hiding In the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
Block Bros. vs.. e. H. Linton.
Sixteenth Jud Ieial District Ooult Of
Louisisla. in ana for the PaEish Of
st. Tam many.

By virtue Of IN order u sale from the
honorable the Aforesaid court, and 70
me direc.ed, bearing date Nov. -. 1885:
will proceed 70 sell q puolto auction
ct the door Of the courthouse. in tho
town Of Oovin9ton, st. Tammany Par
ish. La, ON SATURDAY. Jan. 3, 1897,
between legal sale hours. the following
described property. to- wit:
A certain lot OF ground, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated In the south
west corner of Square No. l, In the
town Of Slidell, st. Tammany Parish,
La.
Seized In the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale cash, with thu beneft
Of appraisement.
JOHN J. SrROBLE, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
ELEcrING PO.,rMAxrERs.

Indiana have resolved to get rid Of
the usual squabble and row over
Federal appointments in their
Staie-and particularly the post
Office positions by referring the
selection OF the candidates foe APP
p0iutment u L,e Republicans OF
each district THUS the man who
will be appointed postmaster Of
Indianapolis wall be selected by .
Republican primary held in that
city, aud the same policy will be
pursued in Evansville, Fort Wayne
aud all the towns ia the state. The
congressman will thus be projected
from any annoyance, will not be
run after and prosecuted by can
,iidates. and will be free from any
charge Of nepotism or favorllism.
The Republican voters will make
the choice, and the Republican
party will have to besr the full re
sponsibllity, should any Of the APP
pointees prove to be incapable or
inefficient.
The idea is not wholly new one,
and has been tried several times be-
fore. but never on SO grand scale.
covering an entire State, as it y
proposed to try it in Indiana. and
the experiment there will be watch
ed vita great interest. It is thor
0ughly in line with the drift OF po-
htical sentiment in the country.
where the idea is to get down to
the people and let them select their
O6icials. They choose their Presi-
dent, State and local officers, and
it seems only reasonable that they
should have some choice Of their
postmasters, with whom they often
have the closest relations. 70 say
that they cannot make good selsc-
lions IS to express doubt as to our
form Of government.
Moreover. il they can be- trusted 10
elect The head OF the govsrnmert-|
the President-they are certainly
capable Of making good selections
Of pOstmasters. It Is true that the
plan adopted by the Indiana Con-
gressmen provides that the Repub-
lican voters alone shall be allowed
% participate in these primary
elections for postmasters. We
have adopted the system OF party !
government in this country, chang
lng all the higher appo'ntive Offices
With the change Of administration. |
Under that system all Of these |
,ffices will be filed by Republicans
when Mr.. Mckinley is seated. |
Would they not be better filled By
he choice Of the Republican voters
han by y conference OF the Re-
publican Congressman from Indi-
lua. who would divide the positions
lnong themselves, appointing their
'pecial friends to Office as a COM /
9ensation for political services?1
. he Indiana congressman propose
o further extend the clvi! service
'ystem to the postmastesships in
he smaller towns, and there is
every probability that this improve
nent will be secured At an early
lay.
The Populist platforms cali for
he election Of oil postmasterS by
he popular will, and We will proba-
'ly get to that in time, for the
lrift 10 decidedly in that direction,
md We are talking . great deal Of
'lecting United States Senators.
The Indiana experiment il . step
hat way, and will give some idea
vhether the people can make better
elections Of postmasters than the
congressman aud the politicians. -
Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05
Alex Band vs.. John A. Miller, ct ais.
Sixteenth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana. in and for the Parish OF
81 Tain mnnv.

Louisiana, IN and Tor the Parish OF
st. TAmmany.
by virtue Of an order of sale froE,
the honorable the aforesaid court, bear
in1 date Nov. Is. 1886, and to me di-
:eCtel-
I will proceed TO sell .. p3blic auction
q the door of the Courthouse, in the
rown Hall. in the town OF Covington.
st. Tammany parish. la. on SAiUR-
DAY, January 0. 1897. between legal
sale hours. commencing At IL o'clock
\. n, the following described property.
to-vfes
sQnpaEe No. 80, In the town Of Aande-
q 1oGether with the buildings and
Improvements thereon, - per act pass
ed May 5. 1898, recorded In Convey
ance Book Q, pages 724 and 735.
Seized in the xbo.s entitled suit
Terms Of sale cash. with the bene6.
Of arprAiseMent
JOHN J. SrROBLE. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05

- = New Hampshirs says
= <1eonargarine sold within
= 80 shall bs colored pink.
11ethere i no chance Of palnl-
2 - spurious Tor the real arti-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-05

d. w. Varnad0 vs. David Duncan.
State Of LouixlsnA, Parish OF St TMl..
many-Fifth Justice COuIt-No. s.
by virtue Of . writ OF fieri fASias to NE
directed b., the honorable Zach. Bush,
Fifth Justice Ut tho Peace in an,
for the Parish Of st. cammsny-
! will proceed 70 cell It public auc-
tion. on MONDAY. December IA. l5y6.
as IL o'clock NJ, at the o.ice Ut the
sioresnid Justice of the Peace, "a
the highest bidder. the followio9 de-
scribed property. to-wit:
One Horse, (roan stailion,) Saddle
and Bride.
Seized In the above entitled suit
lorms u sAle cash, with tie benefit
Ut app Fal0oMeue
WA. CRAWFORD, Constable.