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iSrweuuio de Rosalie R iceardjLVu, i e de Jïrm Loasi HOvrt) Jdedi ETAT DE LA LOUlSlANE.--our de I 1 District, Paroisse Ste. Marie.-En ertu du < povovir dont je sus revata.par b lu et con f érmanent au delit'rations d'ne asseibéide de samile. tenue pardevant G. N. Seage, No taire Publie, le 25 Mars, 1830, dmenbomolo godes et confirmdes, et aissi en Mert din ordre i dmand de I*boorable Cour de Districdans et . pour la paroisse Ste. Marie, en date du 7 Mars, 1850, j exposerai en veate publique, ai dernier et plus hat eplbérieear, à la derière sidence du defuat, dues cette paroisse, où demere actu ellemnent Philibert Hébert, le SAMEL, d4ème jour de Mai prochain, at 10 heures du mtin, les propridtm, et peronieles, appaersemt su mc cenos susmdite, svoir: HaKIirr,une ngreue,agôed'envimre 57 as. Brurs, une négresse, d'nevirm 16 te, belle cuisimire, bhachimmeuse et coutaursere bonse conduite. Use iaison, une cauisie, au mlguen-e-mais, des hMagards, barrières, dce. Aus, «e bes tbaux, cocheas, taille, meubles de mmson et batterie de cuisiae, lits de plumes, covetums et bencoup d'autres obljts dent Idumenawto se rail euuanuyeuse. Conditioms de Vem--Toutes summesSe410 et au-dlelà, à n eréat de u, deux et etstam; uutes summes au-dessmos de $SI u0 aut: les schdtrts devaut foimir lers biute, ue bonne et saffisante sdcurited, payables ss su dites pmtaues, et ceaditikmnde a potmIr * * t*ruàrs par au, a la siatuBit4jwA't pa> fait paiement, et toutes propridti sujetes à hy pothdque ou privilége retesuat oepdcir «t hy putbdquées juaqu'aa pesaemt pleisu* fai& du usdits bl!etx et indrts. % L. R. CURTIS, Aàhaniatsr. Paroisse Ste. Marie, 28 Mars, 1850 *f Afar* Ica## eff.a.v wfi~.àhdheh dommut Une amvu" b. «Pwue Pins mrUW bd$ Mr hu rive omdw à di ayov.-i hdbhium..- neuep. ~ ua.a, eet M-"T-921149 emal" dftdejmur de Maede uo -mnou" Dh1um..y.s 4- u@§ Pii. à iiliede \n\n OLUM3 YJ . FRANKLIN, PARISH OF ST. MARY, (ATTAKAPAS.) LOUISIANA.....1MAY 2, 1550. NUMBER 17. wit r am s mgVt Bin TatOJ'' am.en -n mec W.d Is ben.anerunwd kiag. - orb~umigumi? $Fw~ r raa ul Lw G 3Ybbkl Auy? W.siy.NrnmskIa wmnandwms 'h inUs ""Wa" wa&Ia iwis M ques, R boawi.t; Fir »...srheds~m le~ - FAM o f vse U.mr hsCw auamM h TLS posess bar * "Jls, T. ..m ghaamuwearn Whsswi Imae hmhbsw s s& T srosmog-. Tihds gakbet iiS is the ~an ub Thee b! am lot emm"uh To ik etm, t 1w! Shin akmt pnm m - r HLtsaraat ast L iir bds d Uiabet hatmsh.tua in" w Vii Poona misam: Lie u lat a mmdi 'a-r r-- -LLr Be acs ng 3aindsesaGod , Letmk gadersg.; If ben ijgbmt ahe y~et. Let F.teiaauwu".r"i~ L3emuikjumirnmC ]lei. iacl·sel beekt .Jmdgrnai night. Yeut te wand was wswu bfet. 8.~tftea.amia's wathwd'Y. :ur- toms i i Ii a" Your ba Vies .ilia . strir l-fr theoear Mye bet rt~mos' aLhwe "N.. - iauthia us wvssobs ku.mwwar wts W hmPM irir bpQ~I t a · 1 3i* brei* h talli sa Whsa it -'· of fits apli iirw! «N y" way a esdtap Wine hub h "rsg Vits 'Wi &.1 rn-B ii leie 11I 4,.~- at form of singularovelinets always endw a woman. 'delicacy of her hearth dmanding .9ge of climate she rpsired to ngladand had pasei the pried since her malat thefavor ite reort of travelles from the warm ktitu --C'helteahsd Her lresence thy, had excited quite a furor nmong naties and visiters, and Alexander numbesi not more victories than did Mrs. Jee igham; though her coaquestswere. oton the embattled plain, but in the Beet walks of the .go'.'peie i p eme, or in the glitter ing ad grlanded ill-rmom. For thoue who wia for a description of ourbearty, we All.briefy a.teh her. iarg whose flasuh 'u i"ttre · by a expre sioof such endsr hepgness, that every look eas a prayer; a skin of the finest and clearest olive, now utterly colaerlesr, now glowing as sunset; -_ b..sk and shining; anda form so euisitsly pliant, so faultlessly pro partioned, that every movement was e, every attitude worthy of perpe tatio bythe sculptor's chisel. With auch attractions, it is no marvel hat hu,*d was an object of eager Coaptiln; but, disdaining the allure wt hioh rank possesses, the tempta ti.- which affluence equal to her own held feoth, she selected from her host of adirer Henry Pembroke, the scion ofa oerz bon noble, Catholic family, Spig a g~n·ealogy without a blot -ad a fne ny pemon, appee to have ecial claim to sch ditinc tio, unless a lose, whose vehemence and intensity oten hkrried him into p distrst and suspicion, can ledyo. The day of" er nuptiba hadan ,ied, and Imomnda sealed her thlyfate for weal or woe, and be cams the wife of Henry Peibroke. The ceremony over, the married lovers entered their travelling carriage, and st ffofr the Catinent. . . . * * It wuassa enang in early spring; earth, air, ad sly, were fraught with beauty, and fild every sbnse, even to ov.erowing, wi a deep yet subdued feeling of enjynent-one of those. eve S whe n, at t ight o Creation in salsfitaees sad te ion, the heart is humbled in lowly worship of the divine Creator, aid, the better acties of the soul awakened, itapasts to ex ehaag. the persiang interests of Time for the fadels gosess of Eternity! I hads. a esting stroll among the riatseft at Rome, and, my --. In ea d . s'a. by the Churek of Sin iovaani Laterano, I entered its open potals. The last chant of vespers was paling through the aisle, low, sweet,.and solemn. In a few minutes, all 'hom devotion and curiosity had ealle thitherhad left the eds.se, ad, founemysel as fancied nWhile .ml iZ It res-4or were is ie arinRome that a was startledly iabofemi ,ine agony ea I tL found that the screein t ysqf the edlge si9Suesof which ador d h$n my view a a~ romI recesses, it not se e to g be r b& ~IL ~p;n ,? I ~her, the w~hicrh Aft - P LL's £9 I italy, where the balmy breeze and the rich perfume were the only incense she inhaled. Her temperament, warm and -lowing as the clime where her first life-breath was drawn,.exhibited itself in the fond and passionate love which she bore her husband, and made every sacrifice of personal vanity or pleasure trifling and inconsequent, if a tender smile froBhim rewarded her self-denial. But Pembroke, not satisfied with all that she had abandoned for his sake, with that strange overweening selfish. ness which so often degenerates into cruelty with man, who, because the being over whose affections he rules with omnipotent sway has no fresh oflbring to make to his love or vanity, forgets the thousand already conceded, became changed in manner, and though still restlessly suspicious, cold, moody, and sullen. This was the wreck ofthe happiness of both-the basis of the tragedy which ultimately supervened. The nature of Imoinda, quick,, ardent, and generous, while it eagerly returned love for love, resented indignantly aught of caprice or coldness. She insisted on leaving their quiet retreat, and in an evil hour proceeded alone to Florencea where she plunged with desperate gaiety into every scene of pleasure that solicited. Her husband, apparently reckless of her conduct, though really loving her still, and cognizant of her every action, followed her incognito to the city where she resided. At a masked ball given dauring the Carnival at the Pitti Palace, she had been throughout the evening the partner of the Prince Gonsalvi, a young nobleman, alike distinguished for the graces of his person and the extent of his licentiousness. While seated with him in a temporary pavilion in the garden, her husband suddenly app rebefore her. The rude violence with which he seized her roused the wrath of her com pan.on; a seuffle ensued, and the young Prince was felled to the earth by a blow which left him to all appearance dead. Pembroke fled. From that period. no tidings of his fate had ever reached the innocent but wretched and bereaved Imoinda. Accusing herself as the cause of his expatriation, for it was generally thought that he had gone to America, uncertain even whether he yet lived, her remorse became ceaseless and acute. The engines she had'thought lessly employed to recover, as she hoped, his lost affection, had turned against herself and levelled every hope of human enjoyment in the dast.. What now to her were fame. beauty, fflu ence t Her possession of these was odly valuable if subservient to the happiness or gratificatiog of the one only being she loved,' an he had deserted her! believing her, how falsely!-faithless, nloving, and disloyal. The sympathy oa Lit classes encom-I passed her. But there was no balm in gentlest word. The voice of flat tery o U ed her footsteps wherever she appeared, but its accents sounded hollow and heartless. Often did she turn from the gilded saloons into which the a isnateurp.y of friends hur riedi~ and. see her llonely chanm be press with sad agonized ca renses the miniature of Pembroke to her heart shad lips, and feel that, could she once meoe be th companion of his hearth and ne nuakindness should oea morn i her lips, or tempt timrr f ira Useat into that lpvity `la Adeoeived bhim, and stompedm the t misery m everys moment she n- It was three, year after his dius that thefearful scene wbsh I e tok place in the Church of .Laterans. Imoinda had led by the fase of the -whuse- eloquence and gona Swith its eehoes. Little that the very man before wed in penitence was he whom, errors all forgotten and ifr given, she yet loved with the freshnes sad concentration of happy and by e yess. -His person even her eye OW ti n for inaddition to uks wbhich grief had he had, for the t stsined his ada d Iar Indian lul he deem, en he ta the vow, and plased an iesr himself and weaned his fro had acted aler of e time ed wht - ay by to the sh diii 1eor ber teB ed e6 almost uite hgm apeMo to eem and he as dseukv hser Mreh heart! -ema in the u thadssfnY se aweIll un eatd for" satend er embr , told hero the vows that he had uttered. of the impassable gulph that he had placed between them; and, seizing a poniard. I which he had concealed in his vest, was about to plunge it into his heart. when she wrenched it fromn his grasp, and, falling on her knees to implore forgiveness of Heaven and him, buried it to the hilt in her own breast ! He recovered, and is yet living. But she, the faithful and the fond, was dead! All the fervent and stormy pas sions which had alternately transported her to the summit of earthly bliss, or plunged her in the lowest depths of mental despondence, were hushed in sternal stillness. She was dead! The shafts of calumny could no longer wound, the allurements of the world seduce, the presence of joy brighten, or the bitterness of sorrow grieve. She was at peace. Let but a few months thus roll on, and she would be forgotten by all, save one, in whose mind memo ry would ceaselessly ply the work of pain. In the silence of night, in the cold grey dawn of the morning, when there was lest for others, there should be no repoh for him-the unswerving faith, :he passionate devotedness, the wild embrace, and the dying struggles of Imoinda would stand between him and sleep, and make the couch of obliv ion the scene of vivid and acutest con sciousaess. In the service of his Creator alone no shall find peace-in assisting his felow-creatures the only solace for a woundet spirit. Tat Hto AND THE PRtrn.a.-W hen Temerlane had finished building his pyranid of seventy thousand human skulls, and was seen standing at the gate f Damascus, glittering in steel, with uis battle-axe on his shoulder. till p his fierce hosts filed out to new victo ries aid new carnatre. the pale looker d on might have fancied that nature was in herdeath throes; for havoc and des- ; pair hid taken possession of the earth p -the ton of manhood seemed setting c in seas of blood. Yet it might be on that very gala-day ofTemerlane, a little boywas playing nine-pins on the streets of UlMmtz, whose history was more im portMt to men than that of twenty Tamerlanes. The Tartar Khan, with his slaggy demons of the *ilderness, "paseed away like a whirlwind." to be forgdtea forever: and that German artisan has wrought a benefit, which is yet inmeasurably expanding itself, and will continue to expand itself through alrcountries and through all times. VWhat are the conquests and expeditions 4 -the whole corporations of captains, tem Walter the Pennyless to Napoleon Jonaparte, compared with these move ible types of Faust ! Truly, it is a iortyfying thing for your conqueror a reflect how perishable is the metal which he hammers with such violence; Low the kind earth will soon shroud up lis bloody foot-prints; and all that be ehieved an4 skillfully piled together ill be but like his own canvass city of camp-this evening loud withlife, td borrow all struck and vanished-" a few earth-pits and heaps of straw. For here, s always, it continues true. that the Ieepest force is the stillest; that, as the fable, the a~ld shining of the sn all silentlyaecomplishwht the fierce ustering of the tempest iu*ain essay Above all., .i is ever t~teep am d that, not by material, but by moal lwer, are men and their actos so ued. How noiseless is thought . orolling ofd S or imamenseml ummyt ofeg S ggwaons attend its movements. at bscre andsaegestered aes pay the head be meditating w aich is eI6 day to be crowned with more than I perisl authority! for kings and am rors will be among its minstering rvants; it will rule not over but in heads--aad with these its solitary am'binations of ideas and with magic - arml, be.d the world to its wall! time may comenwhea Nsleoli - ef will better known J his that.er his battles, ad thevietory I Wate no prove less manmeatosthan openiang oaire firstMochanics' In #t. of [cadryl Cuu.-A arremspouah of the Es pieswrites from Bavai', as follews: "The arrival of the new Minister from Spain is looked for daily and when th event takes place, I e tave tedoa to believe his receptioa an bnlt lattering. A British est Slaly madr hisapepme here, ,i Charestoi, ad dily lel'a. chmated with the Goverr, bf S Cport of his mission is a e - Au. a lookeron in ths isand snse tie, with notiverthe modt im pIal, I am co. oientiously led to believe that the die is being¢ a and the destiny of Cuba about besg neald the New York Mbrmer tbat.w _nbibition came off in Wiliamtrea yesterday, between two weah satd e from so m d ealt in -es t ation. Upwards mad pmonm gatea tbn revs, to witness nthe e.,t nded by one getting the othes's head under his arm,- {tt Toml yer would term "in chaeery?,) and pounding his vietim until his painm was expended, and the other ecred "enoungkb. Da. Wasra's FAN.Y.--The reoeot Imuitythat has ocurred to this inter e ,tinmiy, has incited their old fr uBonin o to raise for them a hanadun donatie, as a testimeial of coatinued friedsbip.- The widow of th$e 00 Dr. Parkmla headr the list Asih 3500, whlh has already reached s2o000. LEGAL SALES Estatrof Rosalie Ricaard, (rcidea 0! Jant Laouias Ilirt.) deeaused. CTATE OF LOL'ISIANA-Fourtsenth Ju kJ dieial District Court in and for the Parish oi St. Mary.-By virtue of the power in me vested by law, and in pursuance of the deliberatios of a famnily meeting, held before G. N. Seagrwe. a Notary Public, on the 25th day of March, S50, duly homologated and approved, and also b! vir tue of an order issued trom the honorable Ditriet Court in and for the parish on St. Mary, tnder date the 27th day at March, 1?-s0, I will repose for public sale to the last and highest bidakr. a: the la4alrdnce of the deceased, in this [arosi on the premises of P'hilebert H~bert, on SA i U RD)AY, the 4th day of May, 1&10, at the Atet of 10 ,' clock, A. M., the property, real ant per oal, blonghing to said successton, conssting of the following, to wit" HIAttRLT, a negress, aged about 57 parr BETs¥, a negresm, aged about 16 year-a fine cook, seamstress, wuash.r and ironer, anof good character. A dwelling house., kitchen, corn housand out houses. fencing, &c., rattle, hogs, poultt house hold and kitchen iorniture, feather bedsnd bed ding, and manyother articles too tediouto men tion. Term s.- All siams of $10 and ter on a credit of one, two and three years, andll sums under that amount casn; purchasers finishing their notes, with good and approved seerity, in solide, payable at the epochs aforesaid,4d con ditioned to bear interest at eiht per oat. per annum from maturity until paid in fuiand all property subject to mortgage or privilp to re main specially mortgaged until full and Inl pay ment of the notes, with interest as aforeid. )t24? L. R. CURTIS. Adnmninator. Saee gitofMriraeaRs Picot (Widew drwsiu) dAsau Y virtue ad a k ieeed etd ufthe omr Sable the ni1 w in ad for the peish f st. Mary, smder de. tihe 2ltd oMarch, 150, wdl be odbered for ale eat ,to the last cad bighetbidder,a w NESDAY, the 29th day of May .eat, at the bat esideaee d the deoeased,is this elhat the phee alled the Iadian Beasd, thelwui iag to the nslse f said Maniee f ods em a t he eat ie fd the Wah, wp rt seben t o the ma n 5 Deheeria $Sfd trac SNI s an"d O estes is boeeaded rhs - ts e F aihe- sao aeiigt thew- OealF e tife hai Euey,*and *rr dhh Withz the bPdrwas b. a lM wt il rcad e qeudi.... -Ome the.aim e.. d ask .` . a lar TbsodeS AjteLa, age ohebie, .Id hI. of the pehine money, whichs w5 bier par oat. par eanaa heatte kw iawdbe Act of ale bie,, 1Ds ,otary. Pehrie. TiHlEODORE Aa IN A~milb c1 lr · rlr The sasustihmsm anm h;y b imfrin Ul~hsfr~H~d smiths p·ahi g~muar1 the·ir fies cr a Cr ° , .h. mwhahinmkemirlsiL =at the sn olddl. . W S. C aRY & CO. Centrvvydk, AprI 1Q, BUSINESS CARDS. A NTHIIO\Y W. BAKER, dttornap~-w. L I1opposite the Court House, Frankli. M7 WT-ILLIAM C. DWIG:HT,Atrweqra*Lear, v has removed his office to the front room over thestore lately occupied by Messrs. Hare &. Birdcall, at the corner of Main and Jackson streets. 1-3m* |yLVID KER. Cunsa.llor and Auorney-at U Lar, will attend promptly to all business confided to his care. 'Office ol ite the residence of Thomas -as.I ll, E., W illow treet. Dec. 27 HEiNRI C. WILSON, Auorvey at Lair, h~.ing Int.d in Frý.** u.ll ee.-ý t, the petice of hil profession in the sever courts ,f the Fourteenth Judicial District. Presuio business contidd to hi. Care will be promptly attended to. j. Otli second door th I:edinag Room. _14 A. R. SPLAE- U. C. C" o.. JSPLANE & COOK, Auornoys and Coan olras at Lnr, have aociaLsd thgui e in the practice of their profession. Legal bai ness of all kinds promptly attended to. 1am Office on Main street, Frankhli, La. O T I C E.-The undersigned, having beem duly counmisioned and sworn, offers his ser vices to the citizens of Bt. Mary, as NOTA&Y PreLic in and for said parish. Allbusinms en trusted to his care will meet with every passibs attention and despatch. s BHis ofic sopsa at all hours. .L I. CURTIS, S14 Office No. 2 Carson's Building, up tis. 1 miasasoned mand swww * in as hiervicesa b pto p a the Mary, aso.Novar PUaLcA in 3. r th parish. All business entrusted to him will - cmive his personal attention, as we as all pos sible despach. - O5ce open at all hour GEO. N. SEAOGKAVE, x14 Ofice under the Odd-Fellows' Mall_ LIAAC W. ARTHrL JOHN THOMAS. L W. ARTHUR & CO., Cemaseissri r AAEU and General Groers, Noe.28 ad 2 New Levee, New Orleans. SA large assrmentofGoeiead Prm - rvisions, Wines and Liquors, always a m a te lowest rates. m TO WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLER DANIEL MELVILLE, Whlmk Dealer in Weahrs, Jwrr~ y and Fsnp Godls, No. 24 Chartres stest (up ss) the masuhetaroy o Melville & Co., New Yaor a gret variety mew ad *abiah Jewelry, Gold Peas nud Holders &c., s wLdbe wi be old at New York p .iea m- The attention of all who take &gflefl ote hIkeusme eae to alrge aneum Lomoka, Medoam, oe. All* DENTISTRY. need I. .ee~mtalare snt bud)n I. & En. Thoogh ho d a ihet hn nt a tooth in the read. he bas inrt ia i e yto h nthe head. Dung '! n qunind withr rwoking in phu o muk, he behebus hem am phaeeU m tingeesths ge plte e.thw. I. inns ~unr nateniob to hi. nov (Uk Cud*, al aeste hi.s wE7hatli ý_ a intL [lS Ems BOr.LEAJ NOTICE-2b L tPw F.indu 3 Cuarimw Sr ej t Le L A £ WN.r-Iwa -oiw sad sea to dao boa d my a;te, syld that my bane bus i mi bd ft.39% ris ese vs raeurisg maa asdm.inmat the bit: amount l eenr Ai Orcb bnq of tb widow, ad to be amwat to busuadue .m h7ae h a torwt.D tray an ebshiM be sa pIS&d the bha dhiu d auha Hall~l;W ri Yli ulr L TO MEKCUANTS AND PLLNTUS. AVINGPb·maueinbuil hmrr H~~~~~V shehrg Ofh~ead ii5S the aity, Im wueyrd n ieh , heweilbe , 1. arn-se fir dFee -d DW -iDR MA 1 QrL r ow emede Adww s.ohrSdM T4m"ý*evbehhvhM ehi edged uia Iw .ieer Se th.7* r ERANIS A. FIWW OOD. X04 OrleansS. i 4 -pA JW4DUBUIPGZ A I IYLB -,;*au1D - erb. Now Jersey. Aiwgealend, a wry blge eeu~ieeatd Hew-s and adap " te a sir be.eauhe it he city, and at ti.e m ni.earl~rr UtUMegre.a~ iuqAW . h T a.1 Mesr. GwTrs or /ýý 1Tt1i irri -& bliltlk;.~k~~er~ csrar d terar 3e. )7. A u . 5I.-I buop$L ANI.w d......ith re, c. ,.Ip.0:.tod.1bt rw shoin , ad a. ts e.ABE c00 13