davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
Gamliielb crgGlt 10 Sabre.


BOT nm NhtfidiebitnQ 0c3 llrtbcil2.
iprlhcS. - Gihtcr Sri0bt En-
tIGrtc, icinc sllUGlte f0nllten lid
an 0u9 NppcQotion2Qcrid)t msn.
0cu. - 98irtb pcrlirrt SNout-@i.
Gems. 49, S%criNicocuc4.
&obn 5. GuuIiiclo, mcl1Cr fiir3lid'
ihllloig bciunoen puroc, ocn &cllncr
@rafcu GrncIt Scotti, oliu2 0mlgloq,
crmorOct 81 babclt lit gcItcrn oltrd)
9ii6tcr @rigbt i'm Criminal rriHt
81 10 Sabrcn s3lidJtDult9 ucrltrtbcilt
lDorOcl. Gotlliel0 bat nm NuiiNic-
blt1g Der &ouitrotlnQ oc2 llrtbciI9
mo crtl0rtc, NcrllIung crbcbcn 81
luollcn. IS mltr0c ibul iC0pd crflUrt,
0uB 0aS llrtbeil iofort uolitrcdt mCr-
Den milllc, mo Dob, lucnn 'cinc Ser
tbcioigcr, Ncdt9umpaItc 9ipbcrt s.,
Scndl iun., mo Wtilton Iuibicll, 5llr
Crbcbln0 Der @cruiung gcniigcu0cn
8rul0 fGnocL 0u5 9lppcuutlon9-Wcs
rtd)t olgcrlllcn lpcr0cn t0nnC. GullI-
Iiclo mltroe onr g.. WtGr5 oca N}oroc3
I'M 5luciten @ro0c Iduloi0 %bcilul0cn,
nadl0cnl CT bC5cltGt bate, 0uB 9Sils
lam $. &ubcrnu9lc hen SMuB nbs
fcltcrtc, lucld)cr 0ougl0S tO0tCtc. &CBs
tcrcr mar Elm &ogirgalt IN Der NSob-
lullrg bon Gulliirlo'@ Gotcr, Ar. 5O6,
Noro4G utamltroBc. GolgIu9 bclulO
Iid) NIT Carrie Snpocr in icincm
3inmcr, ais Goulficlo uno Sober
magic Den Naun betraten, Nod CT
nen tur5en Nortmcd)lcl in @cjuQ olti
bic NnncIcnbcii OcS WiG0hcu9 300
GoiIiiclo cine Eiitoic un0 idJoB Gou
GIo0, mic bic 3cu8cnouaiu8c crJob,
cine augcl IN Den &opi.
ais Der Gcrurtbclltc geiragt muroc,
Oh CT cine Grtldruug mad)Cll lpollc,
lo0tc CT: n0err 3iidjtcr, id) bite Oo-
RIM, DAB sic &oQitredlna oc9 llr-
tbcil9 cine Modc GlrigelGobcn miro,
oa id 9cruIung 81 erbebcn luiini6c.
Wtcin Gotcr bat Die &crtbcioigumg I'M
critcn Bro5cB IN Ndnoen gcbnbt; i'd
mill Die NngclegcnDcit jet lelbit lei
ten"
GauliicIO lit % SATIRE oft. Gr bat
tc cine 0crort idlucre Stroie nidjt CT
iuortet, ion6ern Dcrnlutbet, cntmcocr
frcigciprod)cn o0cr ST cincr lcidtcn
.Stroic ucrllrtbcilt ST mcrocn. 9iid)
ter gSrigbt crfldrtc, 0oB ct Goullicl0
aus Dem 8runOe nidt 81 Dem fir
icineSbot 9eicBlid, beitinmtcn @06it.
maB BON Is Snbrcn pcrllrtbcilt hobe,
Go Die 8ci6morcncn i'm Der @naOc
02s @eridts cmpfoblen bGttcn. YSiir.
De nidt Der Stdut gcliero5 gclpcien
iein, in0em bon oerlIelben Der Nh.
trog 9eitellt mlr0c, Gau!fielo 0e5
WtoroeS i'm jpc,tcn Wro0e id)uloig 6li
c%rfennci,, 10 piir6c cr mabridcinlid,
oes Mtoroe8 IN critcn 0rooc iduloig
crfonnt ipor0eH Icin. Jiidter 8rigbt
erfldrtc, DAB Der Ycriud, oeS Nnqc,
flngten, Die Sdtilo an Dem Ntoroe
nuf ieinen 5rcuno aobernuglc 81
m1l5cll, BON einem crbdrnllid)en Cha,
rufter 5euge. Gouliielo mar Elm
S6onfndrter in Der bon ieinem go.
ter geiiibrten @irtbi6oit al Der
traBe.
Gerliert Die 3 d) anflicen5.
Der @irtb Sobn Ctrembo an ser
Siios9lnnitrobe muroe geltern i'm Sri.
minalgeriht ollrd) Gid)ter Wrigbt ne.
gen GerfalliS bon S"pirituoien an
Sonrtog 81 $500 Straie perurtbeilt
uno ibm Die Sdattlicen5 ent5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
Srodcnc Spnntagc fir Gidmonb.

&idmpnb So, Is. MGr5. =
GaS ro,8 eiet, monod oae S6onf.
iteaen an Sonntaaen aeidloiien blci-
ben m%iliien, lit in aroit getreten, unO
5itm eriten Mol in Der @eidifte Sir
ginicn's lparen in Ben peridieoenen
Clubs, ielbit in Den aIteiten unb ont.
gciebenitcn, mo aud an ouoeren Or,
ten, feline geiitigen 8etranfe 5u ba-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

Npcitcu WoI inter ocr,clbcu glu,hul
6igrng oor @criNt.
Aofcn =, o,rrr,,o,,,a,,>
SS'l''o''l ~ @olepL ol'DfllInllll ot9
SlfoB'''r'lllI0l'll99 requirements,
poH 9'F' olo, &SlIllolIllltdBr, mllroe
9rl''rll 'oe1eh olI0rp'lNet erlllorolIl1q
oc9 %oflllollll@ oc9 l. NNirltt9 oc5
Observation-Disclosures requirements,
N,oDN Vllric, ooll oCIl @roB8cl0lnorc=
men l'Ilcr porIul'll9c Illtlo9e 9eltclIt.
Slltte Qotic lod9rcllo cllIc@ Strette>
5lol'dch @olc0 nm orln Srpcrlntcn.
oei'lriI oc8 l. @Ntrlft@, Solllc@ Y. Go!.
luDnll, mcIUer l'd) onI u, Wfor5 m
DER %oPplcton)IroBc, llobe Columbia.
Hpt' Crel9ll'lc' ocnl Scgtcren bet
lPrllpcll lpoIlcll, illlo @oleD ldlllg i'm
Gl'9cpllW mn clI'clI %eNclllIlel llleoer,
~l'tte p'rlIoro ollt leIoeE cage.
Gino'S Iro3cb bcoonncn,
9cr Wro,r5 ococu Notrid OHM
mrldcr ,,ntrr Scr 0lrihu(Niorrno 5tcht
3lpcda erlono,,no BON Q~jjroernonir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

Gtrcnlbo ItonO Ncitcrn bcrcit9 5lllu
}Npcitcn W}ol inter ocriclbcn }nlbul
G!Gllng Oor @CriHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
Stdot Baltimore.
Sciratbs : IitcnScn.

Gle i~ol1cnbcn ScirotbS F. 2iccn5cn
lpurocn gcItcrn bonn Glerf ors Cont
1ton BlcoS- @erid)tS ollS9eitcllt:
eugene ". 9rown 80, E6iloocl-
pbio, ga, mo 2poio ), Set, 10
Sabre alt, Tbilooclpbin, Eo.
9oniel ". Yfenning, 80, unb Mo-
rp 9. @cinaort, 81 Sabre alt; Gicen5
9ebolt bon @iiom 6. Sdoub, Hr.1t5.
Siios9rooowop.
@Ounrb Sbron, %, unb Morgurct
2ope, % Sabre oft; 2iccn3 gebolt
bon Sobn 2oiuc, Or. 90S, Noro-Gbc.
lterItroBe.
Tlbert i. Gobler, 90, un0 Slorence
u. Sei9bt Is Sabre alt; 9eioe BON
SorforOsGpuntp, WPo.
an0relp i. Viibop, 81 mo Goitb
No. =. SGorp, 10 Sabre alt; 2iccn5
gebolt bon Soiepb Selnn, Nr. 1896,
Noro-MtountitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17
GGubcr pliinbcrt Yuifiuagscn.

Butte. Wont., t6 Wor5. = Den
bieiiaen geamten Der v@reat Rortb.
ern Balm" lit Die Nahriht 5ugegan-
gen, oaB Der nSriental 2imiteo".
9obn5lig geitern iriib bel Boomers
Serrp, S0nbp, bon einenl H1itber
iiberfaqm morben lit. 3ieier f~eiieIte
Die beioen EoItclerfs uno pliinberte
ben Yoitnaggon. ginen geriut,
hen aaiienihronf aui5ubrehen,
modtc ct dtift. lie 9eute, oie or
gemdht, iou nidt groB iein. Gr
entrpiifte.
.gags tasy Mns!ans setarat 9. satne. RI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-17

Sm 800" = @1breno Ser eSos
Iten5eit bat bic @eidGftsleitimg ocs
300" Gin beionberes B%rogramm ar,
rangirt. Seute iinoet luieoer elmer Der
beliebtcn Instantaneous itatt;
morgen miro Ser Crescent gicpclc,
Club" iein Griheinen modem uno
anl Somitog miro Elm Garnepal fiit
SdJulfinoer u~beebaltcn iperben !;
abenos miro elm Suuitfampf ouf
Moaiduhen in Der 2otpenboble TAFT
finben. llncntgeltlihes Gciten olii
Dem @iiitenififf, lebenoe giloer un>
Die f9l. ungorii6e MltiiffnpeIle trn-
gen piel gum Imiiiement bel. Hatiir'
lid bieten Die niIoen Haltbtbiere llnb
gelebriben Affen, @dnie, 5erfel etc.,
INNER Die Sollptan5iebungsfrait.
Ter. nieoriee Gintrittspreis BON 10
Gents ftebt in 10 aerinGem gerbdIt-
nib 81 Dem @ebotsnert 5nB Elm slbeno
i'm 300" mirflib Sebem 81 empieb-
len lit, Ser elm paar unterbaItungsrei.
DIE Stl.noen perleben modte.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27

in Europe, and yet the price is
distressingly 'low. There is not
the slightest prospect that Uncle
Sam will ever do. for cotton what
Brazil has done for coffee and the
private Spectator must, there
fore, step into the breach, if n
complete collapse Is to be warded
Off. The problem is to the last
degree serious, for the value of
cotton lies ut the base of all values
in this section. The richest coun-
try should hesitate before invit-
ing the economic waste now IN
progress. Unless all the signs oil
the hour are misleading, saner
counseis will soon prevail. Let us
hope that the Louisiana Legisla.
ture will turn its back upon the
doctrinaires who have already cut
so wide swath of ruin.-Times.
Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
DECLARED McGNsTITUTAsNaL.
Civil District Judge Of New Orleans Hands
DOWN Opinion Declaring Primary
Laws Unconstitutional.

New Orleans, March 24.-In the
Civil District Court here to-day
Judge King declared what are
known as the primary election
laws of Louisiana to be unconsti-
tutionaI, null and void.
This decision upon the part of
the Court grew out of a suit of
Theo. w. Labauve of Iberville
parish against the Secretary of
State, John T. Michel. Mr.. La
bauve declared himself a candi-
date for State Senator from the
Sixteenth Senatorial district, but
the Secretary of State declined to
accept and file the papers in the
candidacy OH the ground that it
was not in conformity with the
primary election laws. Mr.. La
bauve then commended that these
laws were umconstitu tional and in
this contention he was upheld by
the Court.
| Judge King in his decision de-
clared that the primary election
law was violative of article As OF
1898.
He further held that it was elias;
legislation and further violation
of the Constitution which provid.
ed for party nomination by party
conventions.
He further holds that it is class
legislation in that it imposes upor
the whole people of the State {
piece of party machinery whic!
the people of the State, who hay,
lno interest in it, have to hell
support.
| The opinion covers eighteen typ
written pages. An appeal will b.
taken to the Supreme Court. TIL
decision came as a surprise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
What Louisiana Has Been Doing in Pas
TWsny.five Years.

Shreveport. La, March 23.-Gover-
nor Blanchard has given out the fol-
lowing copy of letter sent to the New
York World:
"Replying to your request for an an
swer to the question rropounded by
you: what has your State done during
the past twenty-five years to make
America the greatest of natiOns?' L
would say that Louisiana has, through
the pluck, energy and enterprise of
her people, resuscitated herself in that
period of time from the wreck and ruin
OF war and reconstruction and placed
herself abreast in Industrial and COM
mercial development, in wealth and
prosperity, with the average common
wealth of the American Union.
Louisiana produces one million bales
of cotton annually, and, besides this
she produced % per cent of all the cane
sugars raised in the United States and
more rice than any other State of the
Union. One county in Louisiana raises
more rice than all of South Carolina.
"LOuisiana heads all the States of
the Union in the acreage value of her
crops raised. This Is census fact.
1.-The area of the State is $4,000. 900
acres are in cultivation. So we are
doing all the above on less than one
fourth of the States area.
Louisiana has the greatest area of
song-leaf pine of any State in the Union
and has more cypress timber than any
other State.
''She is now the second lumber pro-
ducing State in the Union, ranking
next to the State of Washington.
Louisiana is the coming seat of the
oyster industry of the United States.
Her tidal bottoms, the home of the oys-
ter, embrace 4,500. 900 acres-a great
er area of oyster waters than have
Maryland and Virginia combined.
| Louisiana has within her borders the
greatest sulphur mine the world has
ever seen. 1t Is taken out of the earth
90 per cent pure.
| "She has fuel oil and natural gas
fields unsurpassed in the United States.
Some of her oil wells have a record OF
5000, 900 barrels of oil each.
| Louisiana has the greatest deposit
Of pure rock salt in the western hemis-
PnOIC' ~ o"hco up 30 per cent pure.
"Much more might be said of the re-
sources Of the State, but / don't wish
TO tau your credulitv. We were the
seco.,d State in railway construction in
1907. We have more navigable rivers
than any other State, and a greater
leagth of Manageable waterways than
any. 1t is by exploiting and developing
her resources in a way that is rapidly
pushing her to the front. that Louis
lana is doing more than her share in
making America the greatest of ma
Et&ons."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
NOTICE TO BANKS
FOR BIDS
For Custody Of State Funds
BATON ROUGE LA March q. 1908.

BATON HOUGE LA Mafcn y, lSs.
whereas by section of Act No. % of TN
State of Louisiana, approved Dec. 3, 1907, II
| Is made the duty of the Board of Liquidation
of the State debt to advertise for and invite
bids from the banks throughout the State,
both State and National, for the custody OF
funds in their respective parishes belonging
TO or received in behalf of the State by sher-
iffs or tax collectors; and
Whereas, said Board OF Liquidation at a
meeting held February %, 1908, by resolution
authorized the carrying into effect said Sec
ton 2 Of said act and authorized the Secre-
|tary Of State to advertise for bids in manner
and form as required by law.
Now, therefore, I, John T. Michel, Secre-
tary of State, by virtue of the authority vest
ed In me by said resolution and In accordance
with said act, do hereby give notice to the
banks in each parish that bids Will be re-
ceived from them. by the Board OF Liquida-
tionof the State debt for the custody OF the
funds belonging to or received In behalf oil
the State by the sheriffs or tax collectors OF
the respective parishes in which said banks
are doniciled after thirty tSo) days adver-
tisement of this notice as required by law.
Al bids shall be sealed and indorsed on the
dressed to the State Auditor at Baton Rouge,
Ia ;, and be in his possession on or before
April Is, 1908.
The letting or awarding of said funds will
be made by said Board Of Liquidation at its
first meeting called by the Governor at his
ONCE after April Is, .i9os, due notice OF which
viii be given.
The successful bidder or bidders shall as
security deposit with the State Treasurer an
amount OF bonds of the United States or OF
the state Except Baby bonds) or of any par
ish, city, town or levee bonds to have a mar
ket value at least equal to the par value
thereby equal to the estimated average de-
posts of such authority, as determined by
the record OF the year previous, or shall give
bond with duly authorized surety company
as surety for sum not greater than 10 per
centum of the capital and surplus of such
surety company or may deposit bonds afore-
said for part of the security and give surity
bond for the balance In such proportion as
said bank or banks may see 1T. The said
Board of Liquidation reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN T. MICHEL, Sec'y. of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Saturday the 18th day oi'ApdI.
A D. 1909.

Offer for sale at the Court House door
o. tire town Of st. Joseph in this parIsh;-
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M.
and $o'clock p. nj. the following de-
scribed property. seized in the above
styled suit and situated In this parish,
to-wits
The "Lucky Hit" plantation. CON-
posed of. all Of Section Twenty-seven
except the East half Of the Northeast
qual ter and also excepting sixty acres
In the Northwest quarter sold to Boyd
Jackson In 1890, leaving five hundred
acres Of said Section twenty-seven, and
the Southeast quarterof section TWEEN
ty-eight. one hundred and sixty acres
and the East half of the Nortbeasr
quarter Section thirty-three. eighty
acres. and the West halfof the North
west quarter Of Section thirty four,
eighty acres. All in Township Thir-'
teen, Range Ten East and containing
in all eight hundred and tweoty acres
(S20) more or less.
The sixty acres sold to Boyd jackson
being described as follows. to-wit:
Part of the Northwestquarter OF Sec--
tioMtwenty-seven Township Thirteen,-
Range Ten East, beginning at stake
ina wash at the top Of the North bank
of Mound Bayou. on the West side OF
the New Ligiltroad about three chains
from the bridEs, thence North eight
degrees and thirty minutes, East. seven
and twenty 20-l00 chains to stake, .
bend in said road, thence North six de-
grees and thirty minutes, West five and
2S-l00 chains to stake. corner "B,
thence North forty-seven degrees ana
thirty minutes, West fifty-three chains
to corner &C." thence South ten an0
30-l00 chains to a'stake and twin per-
simmon, which Is corner 3d." thence
along said Mound Bayou. up to tho
point Of beginning, containing sixty
(60) acres, more or less.
All OF the above lands being situated
in Tensas Parish. and all the improve
ments and buildings thereon and i'm
movables attached thereto by destins-
tion.
Terms of Sale: Cash. without benent'
of appraisement.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
Sr.-JssEPH, La. February 6,l9OS-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27

/ On the subject of prohibition
in Concordia, the Vidalia Senti-
mel has the following:
As will be seen by the proceed
ings elsewhere IN this issue, the
Police Jury, by a large majority,
has ordered all election on the
21st of next month, whether Or
not license for the sale of liquor
in Concordia shall issue after the
31st of December, 1908.
This meeting was one of the
nost interesting the Board ever
held. The Court room, where the
members met, was crowded with
ladies, men and children, the pu-
pills of Vidalia High School at
tending en- mass. Leading citi-
zens from every section of the
parish were in attendance.
Able speeches ON both sides of
the question were delivered, and
il was plainly evident from the
interest shown, that the sentiment
Of the parish is pretty nearly d.
vided OH the question. 1t is cer-
tain, however, there will be a
heated campaign, the outcome OF
which will be impossible to fore
tell.
Should the sentiment Of no
license prevail, the members OF
the next Police Jury will have a
difficult financial problem to solve
how to meet a 500, 900 budget
with $4,000 tax. Of course il
can he done by bleeding the tax
payers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27

The Presidents launch, the
"Mayflower," ell route from New
Orleans to tVicksburg. passed ST.
Joseph Thursday with band in
full blast. Upon reaching Vicks.
burg the "Mayflower" will await
the coming of Mrs. Roosevelt and
party, who are scheduled to reach
that city the last of the week. The
party will then make n trip down
the river.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Election Proclamation.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF TENSAS.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
a general election will be held at the
various polling places in said Parish on
TUESDAY the 2Fsf day of April,
zoos, for State, Legislative and Parish Of
fcers to serve for the term fixed by law; also
for the ratification or rejection of certain
Constitutional Amendments now being pub
lished and to be submitted to the considera-
Further notice Is given that we have ap-
pointed the following named commissioners
and clerks to serve as such at said election,
to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling Place-Sam Marks Store.
Commfssioners--Sam Marks, Wade Newell,
Clyde Ratcliff; Clerk-M. W. Bland.
SECOND wARD-NEwELLToN PRECINCT
Polling Place-Newellton.
Commissioners--Louts Buckner, Thos. NJ.
Wade, Jno. t. Gordon; Clerk-M. Jacoby.
SECOND wARD-NEw LIGHT PRECINCT.
Polling Place-Lynch's Store.
Commissioners--C. l.. Clark, j. X. Lynch,
Jno. w. Osborne; Clerk. A. Veasy.
THIRD WARD.
Polling Place-Court House.
commissioners. j. Walton, A. s. Lewis.
H Stewart; Clerk. p. Scott.
| FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place-Mayfiower Store.
Commissioners-J. ID. Guthrie. P. c. Smith
B. Y. Berry; Clerk-Stephen W. Smith.
FIFTH WARD.
Polling Place-Ashwood.
Commissioners-Jno. q. O'kelley, ID. II.
O'Kelley, w. p. Burns; Clerk-N. NJ. Rowan
SIXTH WARD.
Polling Place-waterproof.
Commssioners-Abe McAllister, w. g.
White, Louis Hunter; Clerk-Charles Seldom.
sEvENTHwARD.
Polling Place-Duncan School House.
Commissioners-E. II Foules, E. D. Cole
man, ID. F. Miller; Clerk-Charles Goodrich.
Given under our hand and seal this 10th day
of March. A. D. 1913.
w. q. FULTON,
|. g.. G. GOLDMAN,
w. M. DAVIDSON,
SuperyiS0rg of Elecffan Tensas Parish La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that by virtue of an Order of Sale
to us directed, as Executors of above
Estate. by the above named Honorable
Court, in the above styled matter, we
will, on
SATURDAY the 18th day Of april, 4. D. 1905,
offer for sale at the curt House door
in the town of st. Joseph, in this par
ish, between the hours of ii O'Clock q
m and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. to the highest
bidde1, for cash. and according t. law,
the following described property. be-
longing to the Succession OF John B.
Guthrie, deceased:
The Riverside plantations, composed
of Sections twenty-eight. twenty.nine,
thirty, thirty-one. thirty-twc, thirty
three, thirty-four and thirty-five, and
a triangular piece Of land, containing
fifty-one and 75-l00 acres, adjoining
and lying North of said Sections thirty
two, thirty-three. thirty-four ar d thirty
five, which said triangular piece OF
land is fully described in a plat of sur
vey attached to deed of sale and ex-
change between NJ. w. Bland and wife
and A. Buckner and A. Douglass, now
on file and of record in the Recorders
Office of Tepsas Parish. Louisiana, to
which plat and deed special reference
is hereby made for accurate descrip-
ton.
Also 105 acres of land of Section six
ty-five. being lot enc Of said Section
and lying in the rear of Section for
| ty-three, forty-four and forty-five in
Township thirteen North of Range
thirteen East.
The whole OF the above lands are
situated in Township thirteen, North
of Rgage thirteen East and contained
in 1860 one Thousand. four hundred and
forty-two 2S-l00 acres more or less but
said acreage has been much reduced
since that date by caying into the Mis-
sissippi River
The said Riverside plantation IL
bounded on the North by the Point
Pleasant plantation and Burn planta.
ton, on the East by the said Point
Pleasant plantasion. on the South by
the Mississippi River and on the West
by the Aurora plantation, formerly be.
longing to Mrs. l.. Rollins. and the
| y OOfte"h PAohe8ttohs DC-
longing to the Estate of w. M. Wilson
The above metes anc bounds, howev.
er, do not apply to said lot one of Sec.
ton sixty-five, which forms an outly.
ing tract. detached from the main body
OF said Riverside plantation, and being
the same property purchased by sale
j. B. Guthrie from Edward Lloyd O
date 18th December, 1894, and record
ed on January 10Th. 1895, IN Deed Bool
a." page 81 ct Seq, of the Notaria
Records of Tonsas Parish. Louisiana
| Notice is also given herein that ther,
is no guarantee as to the number %
acres in said plantation.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
| +. T.. GUTHRIE,
II. r. GUTHRIE,
Executors OF said Estate of J. b
Guthrie, deceased.
ST.. JOSEPH, la, March 10, 1908.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
SATURDAY the 18th day Of MARCH.
A. D. 1903.

ofier for sale ut the Court House doo,
In the town Of st. Joseph. In this ns,,
ish, between the hours of IL O'Clock
m. and 4 O'Clock D. M, to the h.eh.ss.
bidder, for cash, the following a..
scribed property. situated in said n,r-
ish and State, seized in the above STYLED,
matter:
That certain tract of land, together.
with the buildings and Improvement.
thereon, agricultural implelseuts. mules,
and live stock thereon, and all otbsr-
appurtenances thereunto BELONGING
kDswn as the Oak Grove. plantarion.
on Newell's Ridge being alEof Section,
| twelve, and the East half Of Sectior.
eleven, except 1870 acres thereof sold ~
John p. McGalliard to Abrum woods
which said l3B acres Is Described a.
follows: The East line begins at =
point where the line between said o,r
Grove and Shackleford- plantations.
crosses certain slough known Al
Black Slough, thence the said line rms.
down the center Of said slough to 4.
stake to be fixed at such distance a.:
to embrace 1870 acres, thence the line
runs in Westerly direction to the.
line between Est. OF Bell. "Asas MAN.
tation and lands of Oak Grove planta-
tion, thence in a Northerly direction,
to line between said Shackleford and
Oak Grove plantations, thence East.to
place of beginning, all situsted In
Township Is Range IL East, contain
ing 700 acres more or less.
| 10 males.
| s horses.
IL milch cows.
] moving machine.
| G sweeps.
| IL plowss.
| 10 loads of hay.
wagons.
| ~ cultivatcrs.
| IL double shovels. q
q cotton, planters.
Disk plows.
Immovable by destination and n
tached to said plantation for its seryice.
and improvement and forminga part
thereof.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUSHES, Sheriff.
Sr. JOSEPH, La. February Is. 1908.
N. BLY, order Of plaintiffs attor-.
neys, the sale of the above described
Oak Grove-plantation is made subordi-
nate to the written and verbal leases
for the year 1908. The purchaser to as,
sumo the leases and to receive the rent
John HUGHES, Sheriff.