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EN vertu d'un ordre lancé par l'honorable Cour J de District dans et pour la Paroi-se Ste. Marie, daté le 1er jour de Février 18-50, j'offrirai en vente publique, à la maison-de-cour de cette paroisse,dans la ville de Franklin, SAMEDI, le 7ème jour de Février prochain, 18-52, la propriété suivante, savoir: Un certain morceau de terre située sur le Bayou Beuf, dans rette paroisse, étant la moitié supé rieure du lot plein, on habitation dernièrement occupée par William Rochelle, décéce; la dite moitie superienre mesurant un miille, plus on moins, en face, sur le côte sud ttdu dit bayou, par la profondeur d'un mille, plus ou moins; bornée t 1 ouest par la terre de Jo.seph Berwick, au nord par le dit bayou, et l'est par la terre commue o0 dinairenient coimme le " Walker Tract," et au sud par le marais, avec toutes les bâtisses et amné liorations qui s'y trouvent. Termes-Un crtdit d'u, deux et trois ans du jour de la vente, la terre restant luypithdqu', jusi qu'à paiement final, et l'acquéreur fournissant s-s billets, avec bonne sécurité, à Williamti Roclell, exécuteur testarnen taire datif, et portaint iiiu'r, à huit pour cent lan de l'échrlance jusqu'à 1 p.irai paiementt. Cette terre est situie dans la pîîshlbeP lortiun de la Louisiane )ouiir la culture de ucer". et cra1 tenant d'environ 200 acres defrichie, et prépare pour la culture des cannes. WM. F. HAIFLEIGII, Shi:f. Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 20 Décembre, 18-51. VENTE DE SUCCESSION De la Propri.'tr a evrteunte 71 lat .'w*ssinn '!e Pierre Bertin Iuussel, eifiut, de 4z Paoimse Terreozine. EN vertu d'un ordre de l'honn Mhle Cour de District dans et ponr la Paroisse l'errehuinie, daté le 25th jour de Novembre, IS-il, et à i0o adressé et délvrf, j'offrirai en vente p 'ub.i'.e la maison-de-comur de cette paroisse, SAMEDI, le 14ème jour de Février, 1852, entre 11 heures du matin et 4 he.ires de l'après-midi, la propii- té suivnnte, savoir: Un cortain lot de terre situe dans la ville de Franklin, situé a l'est et au sudd'un lot ci-devant appartenant à Simeon Sinithli, et e l'est d'une ligne qui devra courir paralleinment à 100 pieds de a rue principale, ou Main str"t, mesurant envi ron 157 pieds de face sur la Place Publique, ou Publie Square. 196 pieds sur la rue du Bayou, 105 pieds sur la ligne de derrière, divisant le sus dit lot du lot de Bernard Charles, et ayant un offst ou tour du terrain, appartenant jadis à Si meon Smiith; avec toutes fes batisses et ainélio rations qui s'y trouvent, connu sous le nom du lfansion HRouse. Termes de la Vente.-Un cinquième du prix de l'adjudication payable au 1er jour d'Avril. 18'52, un cinquième payable au 1er jour d'Avril, 18.53, un cinquième payable au 1er jour d'Avril, 1854, u* cinquième payable au 1er jour d'Avril, 1853, et un cinquième payable au lerjour d'Avril, 1856, avec des billets endossés et faits payables à l'or dre de l'administrateur de la succession de P. B. Ronssel, portant intérêt à raison de 8 pour cent l'an du jour de leur échéance jusqu'à parfait paie ment, et la susdite propriété demeurant spéciale ment hypothéquée jusqu'à parfait paiement des dits billets et intérêt. Les susdits billets seront fait payables au bureau du Récorder de la Paroisse Ste. Marie. WM. F. HAIFLEIGH, Shérif. Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 10 Janvier, 1852. ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE. J'oines Lary, Admini'r, COUR DE DISTRICT vs. No. 2866, Alexander G. Vincent. ) ParoisseSte.Marie. EN vertu d'on ordre de fieri frrias lancé par la Cour de District dans et pour la paroIsRe Ste. Marie, et A moi adressn'. jo'trirai en vente publique. >i comptant. sans i avantage d'estima tiion, à la miaisen-de-couir de cette peroisse, dans la ville de Franklin, le SAMEDI, 7ème jour de Feévrier, 18-52, entre 11 heures du matin et 4 heures de 'airès-,iidi. la propriété suivante, sa voir : Tous les. droits, titres, intéréts et demands de Alexandre G. Vincent dans les esclaves ci-apres n oinmis, sequestr s dans le procès de .1 itie Spatte, adin'iii-tratrice. vs. A. G. Vincent, No 4'i9 de la Cour de District, Paroisse Ste. Marie, l'ç ;Y, Ig'e. d'en iron 42 ans, et ses enfans Rlbecca et Mary, ag<es d'environ 15 ans, Vir ginia environ ]:i ans, Eliza environ 11 ans, Cal vin environ '9 ans, et *in autre einlfant ige d'envi ron 7 ans, et le nitilatte Jacoib ag d environ 17 ans: iGARiiENlit âge denviron 26 auns,etSARAH igue d'environ 21 ans, avec tous leurs issues. * vaititivome étant la propreti de Alexandre G. Vincent. pour satisiaire l'fordre ci-dessus. W\M.. F. 1ÀAIFIL EIGH, Shérif. Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 3 Jan.. lI32. Jtlmes r^t Pî ti A j Col- ]I KITicT, vs. No. No. A. R. .Spnei, Tî'teii . j Parurisse . Ste. Marie. E'N vert ii (n ordre de ier' JrFi.s lainc dans le pr,îs endes et *iloti adtre s, jol. frirai en vente publique, au compta;it, sans la vantage d est.iiiatin, a la :naison-de-co'ur de cette paroisse, danrs la vle de Fran lin, le SAMEDI, 7éme jour de Fivrier, 18-32, entre 11 heures du martin et 4 heures de l'après-midi, la propriétt sutVnte, avoir: tUn lot de terre sis-u dInq la -it de Frank!in. sur le côt' est dle la rue Quatriemeii, avant i, facede 124 p;e-1s sur la ditu i. et a unleît deur de 3.- |l. d'un i arg-ir sur L ilgne di drrèr le l91; p'os -u Sailie cni, nl la\ propi t- d, Jaimes Tray-r. p-ur satislaire trerîr ii-das.s W i.M. IAlF. Li L (0[', lîri. Paroisse Ste. M.re, !ei 3 lJai., \2. Samuel Thomrnon r(Ci&. COUR DE DISTRICT vs. No 2125. E. P. Forest. Paroisse Ste. Marie. EN vertu d'un ordre de feri faciaes lancé par la Cour de District dans et pour la paroisse Ste. Marie, et à moi adresse, j'otrrira; en vente publique, au comptant, à la minaison-de-cour dans la ville de Franklin, le SAMEDI, 7ème jour de Février, 1852, entre 11 heures du matin et 4 heures de l'après-midi, la propriété suivante, sa voir : Tous les droits et crédits et les droits d'action de Ephraim P. Forest qui se trouvent entre les mains de Madame E. Lees, ce montant à , lus ou moins, étant la balance du jugement No. 1931, sur le dueket de la dite cour. WM. F. HAIFLE[GH, Shérif. Paroisse Ste. Marie, le 3 Jan., 1852. \n\n DR Y ,00QS, &C. ky eeds asilesthing Jst received by the sube.riber a very . perior seletioa of Winter Clothing, of excelleat quality sad the latest style; s lo, a larg qsality of b. ry goods of unsur passed textare asd material, to which we would earnestly invite publie attention, as they and all ether article. in our line of business will be dis posed of at a sery smael profit and at the lowest possible rates. 7 We havealso purchased a moset desirable lot of flne and fancy Dry Goods, especially adapted for ladies' fall and wintergarmeats. which cannot fail to merit their attention. They are confidently expected by the first arrival from New Orleans, and on receipt will be immediately opened for the inspection of the ladies. BLOCH & GODCHAUX. Franklin, Sept. 27, 1851. o Goo00DS, IjiaDW ias AND CLOTs hIC. Having just laid in a large and valuable stock of goods in the above lines, the subscribers would respectfully solicit the attention of the public to the same, in which every thing of the first quality may be obtained at reasonable prices. Their stock of Dry Goods embraces such articles for fall and winter use as the country trade re quires, which will be found inferior to none in the market. 07- Ladies and gentlemen will please call and judge for themselves as to the quality and prices of our newgoods. PARKERSON & RANDLETT. Franklin, Sept. 27, 1851. New and Fashtenable Goods ! JUST received per schooner Esther Burr, from New York, a large and complete assortment of all kinds of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, together with a supply of Gentlemen's Clothing, of new and fashionable styles; also, Hardware, Saddlery, Starionary, and the usual assortment of a country store. D7 These goods were recently selected by one of the firm, and will prove de sirable in every r,.spect HARE & BIRDSALL. Franklin, Sept. 20, 1851. NEW GOODS! OUR Fall and Winter stock of family and plan tation goods are now open for the inspection of the public, and we respectfully solicit a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon us heretofore, giving the assurance that our goods are of the best quality, and selected with the greatest care, and we believe that our long experience and thorough knowledge of the busi ness and the wants of the community will, upon examination, convince all that we are now offer ing the largest and beat selected asset;ncnt of goods ever brought to this market. It is intended to embrace all the nurderous earieties of a well selected country stock, which is too extensive to particularize, we th-refore briefly name a few articles, with an assurance that each department has had our particular and individual att. tion : Faney and staple Dry Goods, ladies' and gentle men's furnishing Goods, gents' and boys' Cloth ing, Carpeting, Rugs, Matting, Oil Cloth, ladies', misses', gents', boys' and children's Boots and Shoes, a great variety, of Philadelphia, New York and Boston manufacture; Hats and Caps of every variety and style, Umbrellas and Parasols, Fancy Articles, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, &c., Hard and Hollow Ware, Cutlery, Locks and Hinges, Cordage, Oakum, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Putty, &c., Wall Paper and Bordering, Wooden Ware and Brooms, Saddles, Bridles and Whips, Groceries, Olive Oil. Soap, Candles, Tobacco, Cigars, Powder, Shot and Lead, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Starch, Indigo, &c., &c. Plantation Goods, Osnabnrgs, Kerseys, Linseys, Stripes, Denims, Shirtings and Tickings, Blankets, Rus set Brogans, Boots, Harness Leather, Collars, Hames, Cart Saddles and Bridles, Ox and Trace Chains, Cane Knives, Lamp Oil and Lamp Wick, Lamps, Lanthorns, Ladles and Skim mers, Black Lead, Packing Yark, Rope, Kersey Monkey Jackets, do. Pants, Red Flannel Shirts, Wool and Glazed Hats, Spades, Shovels ant Hoes, Hoop and Band Iron, Nails, Curry Combs, Horse Biushes, Tin Ware, &c., &c. S. SMITH. Franklin, Sept. 19, 1851. Dry Geods and Clogth I MAYER MAYER tenders his thanks to the public for past favors, and takes this opportunity to acquaint them of his return from the North, where he has laid in a stock of goods in has line which on examination will be found unsurpassed by any store in the parish. Among his recent purchases are some of the finest dress silks ever imported for the Southern market, ladies' bonnets of the latest and most fashionable styles, fancy Dry Goods of every description, and a choice selection of Gentlemen's Clothing. These goods are all of the very best quality and most fashionable styles, and will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to satisfy all who desire to purchase. [7 Purchasers for task will be supplied at New Orleans prices. Franklin, Sept. 20, 1851. LEVY'S SEPORIUJ or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. FHE subscriber has just returned from the 1 North, where he has personally selected, with the utmost care, an assortment of Dry Goods unsurpassed by any ever brought to this market. For the ladies, he prides himself on having purchased the latest and most fashionable styles in rich figured, colored and plain si ks and satins, embroidered cashmeres and mousselines de laine, &c., embroideries, laces and edgings of the richest patterns and of all descriptions. He has paid particular attention to his ladies' shoes, as he had them expressly made in Philadelphia, alter the most approved styles, for this market. His stock of get's clothing-Superfiae black French cloth dress, frock, paletot, D'Orsay and sacltk ats; French doeskin pta, black and eolored; rich embroidered and 6red cloth, satin sad silk vests; hats of all decrptims nad latest styles; French calfskin boots; cork sold, patent leather, and calf'kin brogans; Congress gaiters; Taylor sad Oxford ties-ore al of the best ma teral ad make, sad he warrants every article to give fal satiafctio in the wear. He has also rmsda a very heavy stook, consisting of osa hrs.eys, Ij Chotaw stripes, russet brgas de., all of which he will sell at his usual ""A past .of the goods shpped by the Win elid Seot has baeen received by the last trip of the Namiope, sad the balee is daily expected per schooners Panthea and Esther Burr. Come bee and idg for yerself--the sub smier does not oomidr it a tropble to show hisles ISAAC LEVY. Sept 13, 151. UMe at Jast esel. HtARE & BIRDSALL oer fr for l at their store in Jeanaeretts, a completer d well seles asertment of Dry Goods, Clothiag, Hadwt4.ad every article is the bhoue-furaish ag tie Thsstock has been seleted with every aars ad attention to the necessities of the oon try, and eanet be earpused is quality. As emastrio of this stock is needless, as it emw braoes the mal stook of a country stare, and will b sold oa their usual terms. Jessasret4, Sept. 1 1851. WLt M. F. UDSON avin fa ettam sed from New Orleans, s!a otes the publie that e sa a s ra s . afesh of Gmec.asss Prvisios Fe akinda, sad also ry be assle oa eof Ohis, Glass ad C ockeyWate, a lards susirto ey stock ever previously o ed in tes tr w He would alo eag particulr att aela spresset steek cf C. .r, ema wofhic a1 seri . etrps ad he a ordlm 5 . . m e_ li aa i amsaea s 'G nmsawsep lihs*'...J S1 FPMSWIO* *4TC8CM 8r eels b . KE8RSON at rANDLTrM. DRY GOODS, &C N1EW AND CHEAP STOBE, ry NO. 20 MAIN STREET, g, (the store formerly occupied by Mr. Salles) ; To open on Monday, Dec. 8,1851. Id I T'E have just received, per steamship '" A. s V Fuselier," a large and well-assorted stock st of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Hardware and Saddlery, together le with Hatsand Caps. Our stock consists in part 'd of the following articles, which we will sell at at earemely law prics, our goods having all been ly purchased forcash. We a,:nex below the prices s of some of our leading articles. )r SILKS. Rich colored Brocaded, new style; " black Brocaded Damask; " black and colored Noir d'Antique; " colored Canton Glacd ; " black and colored Gros d'Afrique; " black Gros de Naples; Ombre silks; extra rich Plaid do; Plain Poult d Soie; e Colored and black Satin de Chine: Plain black Gros de Rhin; Plain and figured changeable silks; s Extra rich Plaid Foulard silks. MILLINER Y. i New style white satin Bonnets, richly trimmed; " " in a variety of colors, " " satin Alboni Bonnets; " fine Pearl Bonnets; " fancy satin straw do; Rich Bonnet Ribbons, plain and fig'd silk & satin " Taffeta Ribbons, plain, all colors and widths " Belt Ribbons, assorted colors; " Sash and Neck Ribbons, new style; tA full assortment of Artificial Flowers; Black silk Mantillas, richly trimmed, latest style New style steel frame Chine Parasols, all shades. LEADING ARTICLES. DoMESTIcs, PRINTs, ETC. A large assortment of Prints, madder colors, guarantied flst. at R cents per yard; A large assortment of Merrimack and Cochuic Prints, 121 cents per yard; A large assortment of Merrimacks, blue, in white and orange do. at 10 cents per yard ; A large assortment of French Calicoes, assorted colors. BaOWN DOMESTICS: 7-8 Tremont brown sheetings, at 6e. per yard; 7-8 Virginia Lowells, - - - 9 " 4-4 Amoskeag brown sheetings, 9) " 4-4 Naumkeag do. - 8) " 7-8 brown Twilled, first quality, 10 12-4 bleached Hamilton sheeting. 35 BLEACHED DOMESTICS" 7-8 bleached shirtings, undressed, 7c. per yard; 4-4 " " - 1 4-4 " " " fine, 10 4-4 " " very fine 121 7-8 Canton Flannel, first quaiity, 10 Irish Linens, assorted. COLORED DOMESTICS: BIun Denims, very heavy, from 71 to 121 cents; Bed Ticking, " " 9 " 12)" Plaid Linseys, Kerseys, Ky. Jeans and .atinets Cashmere Bay State and plaid Woollen Shawls; White and colored Negro Blankets; 12-4 French Bed Blankets; Merinos, Alpacas, Mousselines-de-Laine; Hosiery, Gloves, &c. CLOTHING. A large and well-selected stock of Clothing; also, Hats and Caps. HARDWARE, ETC. An extensive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, together with a very desirable stock of SADDLERY. [17 Strict attention will be paid to orders for goods that are not to be had in this market, as one of our firm will be in the city at all times. S. R. MARDIS. Franklin, December 6, 1851. 3m Faucy Dry eGoods FTST received from New Orleans a valuable stock of Ladies rfancy goods, among which black Bombazine, Canton Cloth, plain and fancy Mousselines-de-Laine, Velvets,\ Embroideries, Neck Ties, Bracelets, TrimmingR of all descrip tions, and fine Shell Combs, and a great variety a of goods, which will be sold at the usual low a prices. MAYER MAYER. PATENT MEDICINE SLEE'S AFRICAN TONIC. rHIS Preparation is the most efficacious re A medy yet discovered for DROPS Y and dis eases produced by eating Dirt, Ashes, Charcoal, Soot, or any anti-nutritious or indigestible sub stances. ~ D"- sters whose negroes are ad dicted to these . .s should give it a fair trial. Diretions for Use.--One table spoonful of the Tonic just before each meal; at bedtime half a table spoonful, with equal portions of castor oil, for three nights; afterwards the Tonic, alone, as above directed. I The above can be had at the stores of W. BAILEY, Cheneyville, " T. C. ANDERSON & Co, Alexandria, A. J. "'IourPson & Co., Opeloulas, CAMPBELL & GURDRY, Vermillion, CAI.LLIE & BULLIARD, Breaux B. JOSEPH GONDOLPI, St. Martinsville, HARE & BIRDSALL, Jeanneretts, , G. S. THAYE., Indian Bend, ) 0 ROad the follosing fee, Cirticastes: Cheneyoisl, L., Dec. 17, 1850. MR. W. LEE-With pleasure I certify that I have used your African Tonic upon ten negroes addicted to eating dirt, charcoal, raw corn and ashes, without a single failure. Some of my hands were so far exhausted thatthey were inca pable of walking any considerable distance, without complete exhaustion. They have all been restored and have made our crop in good health. For proof of these facts I refer you to Mr. W. Crittendea, who managed my .usiness this year. I believe thatifp roperly use.it will cure in any-and every case ibove mentioned. Respectfully, year obedient servant, ParTEs Tassxa. Cheseyville, La, Dee., 18th, 1850. I have used the above medicine which Mr. P. Tanner speaks of, and aud it very sucessful in each and every case. G. B. MARSHALL. Bayou Bef, iLa., Dec 19, 1850. 1 hereby certify that I have used Lee's Tonic for the last eight months on eight or ten negroes, and they are all able to do a good day's work; and in all probability had I notused Lee's Tonic, half or more would have died. Josuaa PEARCE. Bayou Bqte La, Dec. 17, 1850. Ma. W. LEE-Sir, from my knowledge of your African Tonic I feel no hesitation n saying that it is the most effectual remedy for the cure of dirt-eating I ever knew. I have tried it on a yooung woman who had almost destroyed herself by eating dirt; she is now perfectly well, and has been so some months. For the above statement I refer you to Mr. SiltaPearce, who administered the medicine. Yours respectfully, ANDREW JACKSON, SnLAS F. PEARCE. 07, Agents in Franklin, aug 9 G. N. SEAGRAVE & CO. IUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF SARSA PARILLA anad yelow Dock,just received, and for sale at my shop. C. RABE. la Almanaes for 185' will be given to all who apply for them. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS, The suberiber having made arrange meats with a gentleman at Wshingtoa, who will sttrad with despatch to all bosi. no placed in his hands, is now prpred o rove the serw of uar and all ddier ud others who are ontitled to Bontary Land nader the set of ngre pssed June 18, Ieg. GEORGE N. SE GRAVE, Jea. s~,o. N..y Psaie. ARPNT B is want of Teels woul do wwi to.man ise the stotock ob e found al at Ohbe ein ' Mtlacu . TAL rI PROBATE SALES. BY virtue of an order issued out of the honor able the District Court in and for the Par ish of St. Mary, dated the 1st day of February, 1850. I will proceed to offer at public sale at the Court House of this parish, in the town of Frank lin, on SATURDAY, the 7th of February, 1Si2, the following described property, to wit: A certain Tract of Land situated on the Bayou Beuf, in this parish, being the upper half of the whole tract or plantation lately occupied by William Rochelle, deceased ; the said upper half measuring one ilmile in front, more or less, on the south side of said bayou, by a depth of one mile, more or less; bounded west by land of Joseph Berwick, nor h by said bayou, east by the tract generally known as the " Walker Tract," and south by the marsh; together with all the itm provements, rights and apputtenances thereunto belonging. Terms.--A credit of one, two and three years from the day of sale, the land to remain morgaged until tinal payment, and the purchaser to give his notes, with good personal security, to William Rochelle, dative, testamentary executor, with 8 per cent interest fromuime due until paid. This land is situated on the best portion of Louisiana for cultivation of sugar, and contains about 200 acres cleared and ready for planting. WM. F HAIFLEIGH, Sheriff. Parish of St. Mary, Dec. 20, 18.51. PROBATE SALE Of the Prope'ty be.!o,,zing to the lstte of Pierre Bertint Rou.sse, .ae of the t'arish of Terrdon ne. BY virtue of a decree of the honorable the Dis trict Court in and for the Parish of Terre bonne, bearing date the 25th day of November, 1851, and to me addressed and de!iver.d, I will offer at public sale at the Court House of this parish. on SATURDAY, the 14th day of Febru ary, 18-52, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. the following property, to wit: A certain lot of ground situated in the town of Franklin, lying east and south of a lot formerly belonging to Sim-eon Smith, and east of a line to be run parallel within iO10 feet of Ma;n street, measuring 1.57 feet front on the Public Square, 196 feet on Water street, 1ffI feet on the back line dividing the same fromi lot of ernaid ( 'harles and having an offset around the lot f;rtmerly of Simeon Smith; with all the buildings and im provements thereon situated, generally known as the Mansion House. Terms of Sa/c.-One-lfith of the price of ad judication to be paid on the 1st day of April. 1852. one-tifth payable on the Ist lay of April, 18-53, one-fifth payable on the 1st day of April, 18-f1, one-fifth payable on the 1st day of April, 1855. and one-tilth payable on the Ist day of April, 1i56, with notes endorsed and made payable to the or der of the administrator of the succession of P. B. Roussel, bearing 8 per cent. perannum inter eat after maturity until paid. and also secured by special mortgage on the respective lots of ground and hontse, the said notes to be mtade payable at the office of the Recorder of the, Parish of St. Mary. WM. F. HAIFLEI(GH, ltheritf. Parish of St. Mary, .lan. 11). 15:i2. GREAT EXHIBITION AT UNION BALL!! J W. & R. E. TALBOT are now exhibiting a large stock of entirely-NEW GOODS, just * purchased in the Atlantic cities by one of the firm, which we offer for sale for cash or short paper. We wish it understood that cur goods are in the market, and must be sold before the 1st of Junae, as we hope then to be off for Texas We wish the attention of our old friends and cus tomers to this advertisement, and promise, if they will give us a call, we will demonstrate at the counter all we promise. Our stock consists of the usual variety of goods adapted to this market, which will be sold at much less than formerly. [7P To the Platers of St. Mary we would say, examine our stock of Plantation Goods le fore purchasing. and we are satialed we can please you as to price and quality, as we pledge our. selves to sell at New Orleans prices. NOTICE-Qur .a. will .st be ee.ed an Sunday after this date. 7rn t oeTqs L7, 1w. 9 , J. W. & R. E. TALDOT. SHERIFF'S SALES. STATE OF LOUISIANA. James Lacy, Adnmin'r, DIsTRIcl CouRT, vs. No. 2866, Alexander G. Vincent. Parishof St. Mary. BY virtue of a writ of "fieri faci.cs" issued out of the District Courtin and for the Par ish of St. Mary, and to me addressed and de livered, I will expose to publihc sale, for cash. without the benefit of appraisement, at the Court House of this parish, in the town of Franklin, on SAT UIRDA Y, the 7th day of February, 1152, between the hours of 11 A. at., and -1 o'clock p.al. the foll.,wing property, to wit: All the rights, title, interest and demand of Alexander (G. Vincent in the following named and described slaves. sequestered in the suit of Jane Splane, adliinistratrix, vs. A G. Vincent, No. 4396, District Court, Parish of St. Mary, viz: FANNY, aged abont 42 years, and her children Rebecca and Mary, aged about 15 years, Virgi nia, about 13 years, Eliza, about 11 years, Cal vin, about 9 years, and another child aged about 7 years: the imulatto boy J.scoB, aged about 17 years: GAttENERt. aged about 26 years, and SARAH, aged about 24 years, together with their natural increase. Seized as the property of Alexander G. Vin cent. to satisfy the above writ. WMM. F. HAIFLEIGII, Sheriff Parish of St. Mary, Jan. 3, 1S52. JNuees Phistedl ) DIS rrtlcrCoORT, vs. l No. S0, A. R1. lplrane. T to'r, .N-e. Parish of St. Mary. BY virtue ,f a writ of tieri fie i.t issued in the above eC;tiled sult, and to tie directed, I w:li offer at 1pbii.. sale, foir ca.h, switl.out the benefit of appravemtaet, at the Court IIHouse of this parish, in the toawu of Frantkht, on SAT CHI)AY, the 7th day ot February, 15.'52, be tween the hours of 11 o clock A. OM. and 4 o'clock P. y., the following property, to wit : A certain loh,t of ground situated in the tuow of Franklin, oni the east s].e of Fourth street, hav ing a fruont of 121 feet thereon, and running back 300 feet to a width in the back line of 101j feet, lmore or less. Beizcd as the pr.uperty ft lamtes Taylor, to sa:isfy the above nrit. W\M. F. HA FLEICGH, Sheritf Parish of St. Mary, Jat. 3, 1.52. Nsmntud T ,.m..a., .6 ' Co. . DIS I ItCT ( otR'r, vs. No,. 2125. E. P. Forest. Parish of St. Mary. fY virtue of a wri of fieri forias issued out - of the District 'aourt in and for the Parish of St. \iary, and t,, mir addressed and delivered, I will oIfer at publie sale for cash, at the Court Hionse in the town of Franklin, on SATUR DAY, the 7th day of February, li-52, between the hours ,f 11 o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. j., I the f,,lowin. property, to wit: Ali the rights and credits and rights of action of Ephraitt P. Forest in the hands of Mrs. E. Lees, amounting to :!.t-5, nmoreor less, being the balance of judgment No. 1931, on the docket of said court. WM. F. HAIFLEIGQH, Sheriff. Parish of St. Mary, Jan. 3, 15,52. MEDICAL NOTICES FRANKLIN DRUG STORE. ODD.PFELLOWS' HALL BUILDING, Main-street, Franklin, La. The subscriber tenders his thanks to the citizens of the parish of St. Mary for their hlberal patronage for the past year, and hopes by keeping a supply of articles of good quality, and at reasonable pr:ces, to merit and receive their future orders. A large and good assortment of Drugs, Medi cines, &c., have just been laid in, consisting in part of 50 oz. sulphate of quinine; 10 lbs. English blue mass; 5 lbs. calomel; 1 bbl. Epsom salts; 1 bbl. cream tartar; 1 bbl. bicarbonate of soda; 3.5 boxes French window glass; all of which will be sold low. A Ls o.... Constantly on hand, a very supe rior assortment of MEIE ICINE CHESTS, of all sizes and at reasonable prices, put up ex pressly for plantation use. G. N. SEAGRAVE & CO. DR. CHARLES RABE, Apothecary, Chemist and Drug-est, Frankhlin, La., has just received a very large and well se lected stock of American, French and English Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, &c. At this store physicians can rely on having their prescriptions carefully compounded. The goods are carefully selected, and will be war ranted as represented. Please call and get an Almanac for the present year, gratis. Jan. 31. BANNING'S BODY BRACE-a care for weakness in the back, prolap-us, &c., one of the greatest benefits conferred on suffering humanity, can be seen as my shop. Having had the benefit of a week's travel with Dr. Banning, I am in full possession of his views, and having learned from him the correct mode of their ap plication, persons needing them will be sure to me.t with no disappointment of a misfit. .' Price the same as Dr. Banning's. je13 C. RABE, M. D. SUPPORTERS made by Betts, Hull, Goulding, Banning, and other celebrated makers, are offered to the profession and the public at New Orleans prices. A large selection of all ot er kinds of Trusses and Bandages always on hand. C. RABE. .AITION! Persons rupteed ahoid be swe UOut they hait .o sa-ur ga arau ... - , , t...h €t, H_ , wa h iii tt . ru.r.... but ro a well adapted Truss. SHERMAN'S NEW P iTENT TRUSS WILL EFFECT A sPEEDY 1F it the Fmswasn ooectioa so pnmrn.nt m alrt evert. .th.r Trus|si uneare obý.;atj--ýtnrn" Spryntt, with ,,a conres i|t seertmris ey iotJ pn5 ure .d aribdlty tocure. And the foi9 drestqe pined gentle presr, completei eto.odd Bss O, a 0 Chl. &,9td.n . TH E following is deemed sufficient evidence of Sthe superiority of the TIRUSS: Having had numerous opportunities of seeing Mr. Sherman's Truss applied, and worn in cases of great difftticulty, I have formed a very high in:,ion of its value, and believe it to be the best Instrument with which I am acquainted. ALEX. H. STEVENS, M.D. Professor of Surgery in the College of Physi cians and Surgeons of New York, and one of the Surgeons of the New York Hospital. 'ertiticates have also been handed to the proprs etor by the following surgeons: TotIn C. (CIEEE3AN, M. D., Surgeon of New York Hospital. IDaID L. ROGERS, M. D., Lecturer on Surrger) in the New York School of Medicine. J. BAx. IER, 3u. n., Lecturer on Astronomy and Physiology in the N. Y. School of Medicine. CHaRLES A. LEE, M. D., Consulting Physician to the Northern Dispensary of New York. i\V. ANDERSON, 3!. D., and Mem. R. C. Surg., LEdiburgh, late Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, Vernmnt Colleges. . KEARNEY RODGERs. i. D., one of the .ur ge.ins of the New York Hospital. \V. (iltusO, M. D., Professor of 'urgery in the ' I niversity of Pennsylvania. isOIuRE M'C LLALLAN, ,. D., Professor of Sur gery in JefFerson College. . M.'C I.EL.LAES. M. D.. late Professor of Anatomy I in Jefferson College. N. B.-Persons who can should call at the ,,rice, and have a Truss titted to suit their ease. I Let all remember that there is more danger en- I ouicntered. more suffering endured, and more in- I j::ry received from the use of a poorly contrived ai:i ill-litting Truss than there would be without t( use of one. Planters can have good and ser vieable Trusses for Negroes by calling or send :n, to SHERMAN'8, No. 70 St. Charles street, New Orleans. G7 Trusses, Bandages, Supporters, &c., uumad e to order, to suit had cases. m23 LONG ISLAND GARDEN SEED. CULTIVATED BY G. R. GARRETSOKN Flushing, near New York. C)I() PAPERS of the above, warranted 1 LL to be the growth of 1850, assorted varieties, comprising every kind of Vegetable usaily cultivated-catalogues of which will be furnished, descriptive both of variety and mode of cultivation. Just received and for sale by G. N. SEAGRAVE & CO., Franklin Drug Store, under the Odd-Fellows |Hall. SHERMAN'S "''I r I 1II 'T: a ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER td o.sy s s Oh6 S P .T .o u. Cha, o ,drot, ,P to IMes SED in all the eastern cities with unparal leled success. The effect produced in the use of this instrument is wonderful: it cures the Falling of the Womb; the sinking, all-gone feel ing of the Lungs, Stomach or Sides; it helps the Whites, prevents Miscarriages, strengthens weak Lungs, weak Voice, &c.; barrenness gives place tofruitfulness,theconstilation is improved, and restoration to health is the final result. m23 JTAYNE'S MEDI -NES-A complete assort meat of these popular remedies for sale by 3" G. N. SEAGRAVE & CO. , i Ox, Mule and Bagasse Carts, also a few four-horse Wagons all from the manufactory of Mr. Irwin, f ng, Va., and for sale by 26 M. WALKER, Upper Wharf. U. S. flaber Agent. The undersigned, having been appointed 2agent for the preservation of Live Oak and other timber, growing upon the public lands, will rigorously prosecute all violations of the law by trespassers. His office is at Baton Rouge. All letters must be addressed to No. 38 Camp street. New Orleans, or to Baton Rouge. 9 T. B. THORPE, U. S. Timber Agent. /'1 LASS! GLASS I-French window glass, I sized from 24x30 to 10x12-for sale at ehe Fratnklin D ug Store. G. N. SEAGRAVE & CO. H OPS, Yeast Powders, Chocolate, Preston's L- Extract of Lemon, Bay Run and a variety of Spices, lately received and offered to house ,eeoers C. RABE. B ERMUDA ARROW ROOT of the best J quality, and similar articles suitable as diet for children and invalids, have just been received at my shop. C. RABE. _ i(X) seasoned cypress SHINGLES for sale by T. EVINS. GARDEN SEEDS.-Fresh Shakers' Garden Speds, for sale at Apothecaries' Hall. ' EDUCATION, &.. FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTITTUTE, e Royal street, corner of Heupital--N. Ot4ms. d THE several departments of this Institutle are ,f i under the supervision of t S. PERRY AUCHMUTY, A. M, LL. B., Profs sor of English Literature and Mathematies Superintendent. PIERRE LEBESQUE, Ja., L.'es L. Prt eot French and the Classics. They have engagad the services of FELIPE FERRARI BLANCO, Spaniah PreTo l'. CANovA, Drawing Master. P. CARRIERE, Music Instructor. Cas. M. ELwooD, A. M., Principal of Prepe. tory Department. JULES LEBESQUE, Tutor in do. The government of the High School is stritly . parental, and based upon the course pursaudby our Northern Colleges and the educational Uni versities of Europe. The Franklin High School, from its loatieos and from the parentage f the students, preselhs singular advantages for the thorough aoquisibms of the three modern languages,-Eaglish, Fseeah and Spanish. The course of instruction is divided into 6vSo Departments: 1st. Preupratory.-Comprising the primary ru diments of English, French, and Spanish. 2d. Languages.-English, French, 3pemih, Latin, and Greek. 3d. S.cientfLc and Belles Lettres. 4th. Mathematical.-Comprehesdiag a thorough knowledge of Arithmetic, Algebra, pkle, solid, analytical, and desorip6e Geomtry ; plane and spherical Trigoosmetry, Btsrvy ing. Differential and Integral Calcul. 5th. Commeresal.-1. Penmanship; 2. Commer cial Calculations ; 3. Double and Single Ea try Book-keeping; 4. Lectures on remran tile Law. This last Department, lately instituted, is ea pecially designed to prepare students for the vari ous mercantile and commercial pursuits. Connected with the High School isacoml ete Gymnasium, erected for the exclusive amuass ment of the students, and where, attended by o** of the Professors, they will spend their hours a recreation. TERMS: For Board (washingincluded) and Taitism, per month, - . . . Half Boarders, - 1i Boarding students reside in the buill il with the Directors, and are under the matronly care ¢t a creole lady, the mother of Professor LeBeuqse. Day Scholars. Students under 10 years of age, per month, $C over 10 and under 12 years of age, s over 12 years of age, - - - 10 The following languages and accomplishments are taught at the expense of parents: German and Italian, Drawing, Dancing, Music, Fencing, and Military exercises. The accounts ot all students attending the Ia stitution are settled at the end of every month. Books and stationary can be furnished, whea requested, at ordinary prices. Any damage done by students on the premises of the Institution must be made good by the parents. All communications must be addressed to the Superintendent of the High School. Each stuident will furnish his own bed, bed ding, &c. Rleferenrs :--Hon. A. D. Crossman, Mayer; i. Hunt, Esq.: Hon. T. H. McCaleb Professor Lewis Elkin; Professor Alex. Dimitry; S.lvaia Peyroux, Esq.: R. J. Palfrey. Esq.; J. B. Ohrir, Esi.; P. I)elahoussave, Esq. .New Orleans, April 2'lst, 1..51. 1 - P.IL 'LEi & REIN, Nos. S9 and 91 Camp street, New Orleans, Im. ters, and Dealer.- i, Io"reig n and D~mesae I acrd are, Cutlery. Iron, Tin Plates, 4 'PRIESTLEY & BEIN L thank their triends. for their very liberal patronae. S'Ihe .uat.y and price ot their goods, and their prompt attention to all orders received, will, they hope, secure to them a continuance of their favors By arrivals fronm European and North ern ports, they are constantly receiving fresh - supplies. caret.lly selected, of every thingin their line, and can confidently inv;te the attention of puralhasers to thie:r large and well assorted stock, of which the i.ollwing ia a part, viz: English i;ar iron, round, squaieaud flat, 700 tons. Best Cable do. do. do. do. 100 tons. Best Pennsylvania, do do. do. 100 tons. Best do boiler plate 20 tons. Best Tennessee Iron, round, square and flat, 0O tons. Best do boiler plate, 30 tons. - Best do plough plate, 24 tons. - Best do do tmo,lds, 10 tons. SHBest Swedes do plates. 15 tons. t Braziers" Rods i, 5-16 and i inch round, 300 hum dies. Sheet Iron, English, American and Tennessee, from 10 to 26, 500 bundles. Hoop Iron--ronm i to 41 inch, 800 bundles. Round Iron, from I to 2) inch, 200 bundles. Cut Nails, aelebrated Weymouth, and other good brands, (3000 kegs. Press Spikes-300 kegs. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, &e. Tin Plates, best Charcoal brands, 600 boxes; Block Tin, Zinc, Spelter, &e., 15,000 lbs. Braziers- Copper from 10 to 120 lb.sheets, 40,00 lbs. German, Shear, Blister and Cast Steel, 25,000 lbs Axes, genuine Collins's, Hunt's, &c.250 boxes. Spades and Shovels, Ames's and other brands, 2.51 dozen. Whitemore's Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards, 600 dozen. Coffee Mills, Wilson's genuine, 200doaan. Hair and Wire Sieves-200 dozen. Patent Balances and Platform Scales. Anvils, Vices, Stock and Dies, Bellows. Ox, Trace, Log, Halter and Coil Chains. Chain Cables and Anchors; Coopers' Tools; Tinners' do. American and English Locks; Sliding Door Furniture. Hooks and Plate Hinges, Butt and Parliament Hinges. Window Fasteners, of every description. Hoes, of every description and pattern. Cross-cut, Pit and Mill Saws. Ploughs, of King's, Hall's, Young's, and ,sty' good brands. Hollow ware and Castings-l0S toes. Tarred and Manilla Rope, all siam. Oakum, Marline, Housaline, d. Sperm, Linseed, Lard and Whale.Oils. Atlantic Pure White Lead, Brooklyp $os. 1 4 2 Lead. Black and Yellow Paints; Verdigris; Paris pd Chrome Green. French Pots, from 1 to50pints; MillandQiad stones. Sheet, Bar and Pig Lead, Lead pipe, &c., 7' They are also the only Agents in L1,. Orleans of Hillman, Vanleer & Co.'s eolebrets Tennessee Iron. Agents for the Maanfaiaewm of 1 sa~n Tennessee Iron, Shqet and Bot Coppr, 1ga Iron Pipes and Sash weights. 4_ BAYOU BOUTE SAW-MFLL 'rTHE subscriber having established a Sa i1 Mill on Bayou Bout,, is now prepared to il orders of every description in this line of bee ness, at short notice and on the most resagM ' terms, for cash. He will also keep on 4 q constant supply of lumber suital~ for a p. poses. D. P. SPAN.K. G- Mr. Wm. Allen having be.n Agent for the above, will stisfactorilI y 1b0a orders in this line of business. Feb. 6, 1&51. 4-4r BLAKE'S METALLIC PAINT. THE subscriber having been spoiT ni eat 1 for the sale of " Bake's Metallic Fire and Waterproof Paint," is prepared to eostpet Eq painting the roofs of sugar-houses andl otier buildings. Persons desirous of possis ch a security against fire, can know the by applying to the subscriber, in Frankli, who at prepared to furnish testimony fred thi a` i of insurance companies, and otte~e who la ted its qualities as a non-conductor of .epatn bd iJAP" d. ? TAB, Agtist.