Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 08, 1865, Morning, Image 4

About Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
How Perfumery is Made from
Flowers .—The odors ot flowers do
not, as a general rule, exist in them
äH a store or in a gland, but they are
developed as an exhal ation. While
the flower breathes it yields fra
grance, but kill the flower and fra
grance ceases. It has not been as
certained when the discovery was
made of condensing, ae it were, the
breath of the flower during life ;
what we know is, that, if a living
flower - be placed near to butter,
grease, animal fat, or oil, those bod
ies absorb the odor given off by the
blossoms, and in turn themselves
become fragrant. If we spread
fresh, unsalted butter upon the in
side of two dessert plates, with
gathered fragrant blossoms of clem
atis, oovoring them over with the
second greased plate, we shall fiud
tbat after twenty-four hours the
grease has become fragrant. The
blossoms, though separated from
the parent stem, do not die for some
time, but live and exhale odor,
which is absorbed by the fat. lo
remove the odor from the fat, the
fat must be scraped off the plates
and put into alcohol, the odor theu
leases the grease, and enters into
the spirit, which thus becomes
"scent," and the grease again be
comes odorless. The flower farm
ers of the Var follow precisely this
method on a very large scale, with
but little practical variation, with
the following flowers : Rose, orange
acacia, violet, jasmin«,tuberose and
jonquil. The process is termed as
said before, mfleurage, or in flower
ing. In the valley of the river Var
there are acres of jasmine, of tube
rose, of violets, &c. In due season
the air is ladeu with fragrance—the
flower harvest is at hand. Women
and children gather the blossoms,
which they place in little panniers,
like fishermen's baskets, hung over
their shoulders. They are then car
ried to the flower laboiatory and
weighed. In the laboratory the har
vest of flowers has been anticipated.
During the previous winter great
quantities of grease, lard, and beef
suet have been collected, melted,
washed and clarified. The great
success oLthis project depends on
the absolute purity of the grease
employed, and no pains are spared
to this end. In each laboratory there
are several thousand ononis (sashes)
l>r framed glasses, upon which the
grease to be scented is spread, and
upon this grease the blossoms are
sprinkled or laid. The chasse en
verre is, in fact, a frame with a glass
in it as near as possible like a win
dow sash, only that the frame is two
inches thicker, so that when one
chasse is placed on another, there is
a space of four inches between
every two glasses, thus allowing
room for blossoms. Every chaise is
about two feet long by eighteen
inches broad. The flower blossoms
are changed every day, or every
other day, as is convenient to the
general work of the laboratory or
flowering of the plants. The same
grease, however, remains in the
chasse so long as the particular
plant being used, yields blossoms.
Each time the flowers are put on,
the grease is '«worked"—that is,
serrated with a knife—so as to offer
a fresh surface of grease to absorb
odor. The grease beiug inflowered
in this way for three weeks or more
—in fact, so long as the plants pro
duce blossoraB—is at last scraped
off the chasse, melted, strained, and
poured into tin canisters.
jpar The following estimate may
, er ve to show the extent ol the active
industry yearly carried on in the
depths of the Canadian forest : In
1863 about 27,000,000 cubic feet of
timber were cut on the Ottowa and its
tributaries. No less than 25,000 men
are engaged in getting out and man
facturiug this timber for market.
There are annually consumed 12,000
barrels of flour in the production of
»qu&re t timber. The horses devour
6000 tous of hay and 275,000 bushels
of oats* • ^
yj fljf A certain pianist had in his
play ladies whose duty it was to faint
with delight at his inimitable perfor
mance. One of them went to sleep
one day at her post, and the pianist,
who had reckoned on the interruption
ot' her feint to relieve him at the close
of a long-sustained allegro, could find
no excuse for stopping, and fainted
himself. Then the delinquent, waking
up fainted really from fright and vexa
tion. This story, of course, was im
ported from Paris.
jçy Governor Saulsbury, in his
message to the Delaware Legisla
ture, favors the restoration to po
litical privileges of all Southerners
who have laid down their arm6.—
He is strongly opposed to the "ne
gro equality doctrine," and urges
that the legislative restrictions in
the State in regard to them should
iu <io degree I* relaxed,
How to M ake F rke N eoko L abor
prptfitkbj.e—Experience of * .Jamai
ca •"Pr .anfek.— ^The following letter,
says the New York Herald, from a
gentleman of the South, who has
lived and traveled in the West
Iudies, during the late rebellion,
was written to a friend, who hands
it to ns for publication.
K inöhton, J b ., June 19,1865.
*****
"Since," as you, say "there is no
choice bntjto accept emancipation,"
I advise you to accept it. in resolute
good faith. Think of nothing but
how you can make your old slaves
contented available laborers. Set
tle them on your land as permanent
tenauts, with good provision ground
ou easy terms, and you will find
that you have labor at your com
mand. Had the planters of Jamaica
met emancipation in a wise spirit,
instead of deserting the country iu
a panic, there would have been
years since the better order of
things in that Island, which is now
only beginning. To scatter the no
goes about in little detached hold
ings is equally adverse to the true
interests of both races. I have
s«?en the evil results in more thaD
one of the West Iudia Islands.—
The negro manages to exist, and no
more than exist, on such a place ;
but he is too tar fron the plantation
centre to find employment when be
wants it ; and when this custom
becomes general, an it. whs in many
of the West Iudia Islmds, the plan
ter could not depend on Iiis hands.
They came late to their work and
ieft early, on account of the dis
tance from their homes, and in the
severe press of work they often
wou'd not come at all, unless at
wages which the planters could not
afford to pay.
The scattered and unreliable sup
ply of labor was for years the bane
of Jamaica, and still is one of the
chief drawbacks to sugar raising in
the still rich Island of St. Domingo.
I hope you and all our friends will
take better measures on your cotton
plantations. Assign quarters to as
many good laborers as you can
possibly accommodate, together
with a large productive, well fenced
provision field, suitably marked off
to the respective laborers, and all
at a very, moderate, almost nominal
reut ; then shelter for the family,
with the work of the woman and
children, and thw rough plenty to
support active labor is provided for
your servants, and a corps of ser
vants are planted just where you
need them. Almost every man
worth having will stick to the "old
plantation,"for negroes cling to ha
bitual localities like cats.
If you and your neighbors take
counsel together, and agree all
around on a fair tariff of wages,
with due provision for shelter, and
a bit of cornfield, you will find free
labor cheaper than that of slaves.—
The price of one good field hand
will establish half a dozen entire
families as permanent tenants on
some convenient section of the
land, aud they will bring up their
children to be willing and ready
laborers, at low wages. If some
are led off under temptation of
higher wages, they will find they
lose a home in which all could help
to make the family comfortable.
I will write you again by next
steamer, and meantime will only
say that, the farm laborers in Ja
maica, who have their little cottage
and half au acre of garden ground,
are content to labor for thirty cents
a day, aud find themselves, which
is much more profitable to the em
ployer than buying slaves at former
prices.
Florai. Clock .—Flowers could be
used to mark the time of the day
and the night nearly as faithfully
as the hands of the clock thus
Lettuce flowers open at six iu the
morning, those of the water lily at
seven, of the pimpernel at eight, of
the field marigold at nine, of the
Neapolitan marigold at ten, of the
star of Bethlehem at eleven, of the
ice plant flower at noon, of the pink
jot' Spain at one, of the red fringe
tree at two, of the chinchona at
three, of the bean tree at four, of
tee marvel of Peru at five, of the
black and blue geranium at six, of
the yellow day lily at seven, of the
nocturn marigold at eight, of the
Mexican pystacne at nine. I he rainy
marigold can be used for a barome
ter. If it is going to be fine weath
er, its flowers will open at about
seven in the morning, and close be
tween three aud four in the after
noon ; if it will rain during the day,
they don<t open at all.
It is stated that the companies
who supply Paris with milk bring it
from a great distance, and keep it
perfectly fresh by putting in it a small
quantity of bi-carbonaie of Boda—fif
teen grains to a quart.
SHERIFF SALES.
St ate of Loulalann — I'arlah of Kalt Bo ton
Rouge— ïiftli Judicial District Court—
Ko. 850—Mnry Jane Williams, wife, vs.
Isaac A. Williams, husband.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias , to me
directed from the Honorable Judjje of
the Fifth Judicial District Court, ot the
Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized
and will expose to public sale, at the resi
dence of Isaac A. Williams, about fifteen
miles above the city of Baton Bouge, on
the Bayou Sara Read, in said Parish, ou
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
A. D., 1885, *t 12 o'clock,M., the following
described property, to-wit :
A certain tract or parcel of land, situated
in the Parish of East Baton Bouge, on tho
Bayou Sara Boad, about twelve miles
above the city of Baton Bouge, containing
oight hundred acres; bounded North by
lands belonging lo Mrs. Rodriguez, W. S.
Rhodes, Jamos Anderson and Draynon;
South by 8. W. Newport; West by Baton
Bouge Bayou, with all'the buildings and
improvements theroon.
Also,
Stock of CATTLE and HOGS—20 head
more or loss.
4 MULES.
1 HOBBE.
1 WAGON.
1 CARRIAGE. . , .
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in tho above entitled numbered cause.
Terms of sale -cash in U. 8. Treasury
Notes, with tho benefit of appraisement.
EI). COÜ81NABD,
angl Sheriff.
jil Kt c of Louisiana—Parish off En *t Baton
Bouge— Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 419—John O'Conor vs. Nolan A.
Stuart.
BY viitue of a writ of seizure »ad sale to
me directed from the Honorable tho
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the Purii-h and State aforesaid, 1 have
seized and will oxpofC to public sale, at the
Court House door, in the city of Baton
Bougo, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
A. D., 1S65, at 12 o'clock,M.,lhe following
described mortgaged property, to-wit :
Two certain lots ol ground, situated in
that part of the city of Baton Bouge, laid
out by tho late Elie Boauregard,known on
tho plan of said city as Lot» Nos. one and
eleven in Square Iso. 56; being the same
property purchased by JJ. A. and Martha
Cunningham, from Henry Tomlinson, per
act passed before P.A. Walker, Notary
Public, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1858.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terras of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
ED. COUSINABDj
angl Sheriff.
State of Loulslmm— Parish of East lia ton
Bouge —Fifth Judicial District Court—
No. 517, Probate—In the matter of the
succession of James M. El am, deceased.
I) Y virtue of acommission to me directed
3 from the Honorable the Judge of the
Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish
and State aforesaid, I will expose to public
sale, at the residence on which the deceas
ed, James M. Elam, resided at the time of
his death, on
Thursday, the 10th of August next,
A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock. M., the following
described nrooerty, belonging to the suc
cession of James Al. Elam, late of said Par
ish, deceased, to-wit :
Certain improvements on Lot No. seven
(t) of Square No. twenty-six(26)in Beau
regard Town,consisting of a Frame build
ing, fronting on St. Ferdinand street, a
Well House, a Milk House, and a Bath
Ilouoc, together with a lot of Servants'
Booms, and Store Boom, added to the
Kitchen, on the premises.
Upon the following terme and condi
tions, vi z : j
For cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes.
ED. COUSINABD,
july29 Sheriff.
State of Louisiana—Parish ol' East Un ton
Bouge —Sixth, now Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court'—No. 878--Joyceo Brown arid
Husband vs. John B. Bixler.
BY virtue of a writ ot seizure and sale to
me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Filth Judicial District Court,
of the Parish and State aforesaid, I liavo
seized and will expose to publie salo, at tho
Court House door, in the city of Baton
Bouge, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
a.D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M.,the following
described mortgaged property, to-wit : .
A certain tract of land situated in that
S art of the Parish of East Baton Bouge, on
ayou Manohac, about fifteen miles from
the city of Baton Bouge, containing two
hundred and seventy acres (more or less);
bounded on the West by lands of H. E.
Urnbehagen; South by Manchac; East by
B. F. Burnett, and North by T. Winthrop
Brown, with all tho buildings and im
provements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy tho writ issued
in tho above entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terms of sale cash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
ED. COUSINABD,
july29 Sheriff.
State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton
Knuge -Fifth Judicial District Court—
No. 787, Probate—In the matter of the
succession of Evan IIawes, doceased,
BY virtue of acommision to mo directed
from the Honorable the Judge of tho
Fifth J udicial District Court, in and for tho
Parish and State aforesaid,! will expose to
public sale at the warehouse of James A.
i'ayne, in the city of Baton Bouge, on
Fron t street, corner of Maiu, on
Thursday, the 10th of August next,
A. D., 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., tho fol
lowing described property, belonging to
the succession of Evan Ilawas, deceased,
viz :
Three bales of COTTON.
Upon the following terms and condi
tions, vi« :
For cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes.
ED. COUSINABD,
july29 Sheriff.
Salt! Salt!!
PLANTERS in want of Salt can make it
to their interest to purchase of
jniyl JOSHUA BEAh.
Corn Meal, Grits and Crushed Corn.
ÏHE above articles manufactured by
julyl JOSHUA BEAI,.
Window Shades ! W indow Shades!!
A LARGE and choice assortment of
various patterns.
JAB1ES McVAT,
JwIyWf Oppojile tbe !■», Stat« p»uk.
SHERIFF SÄES.
Stat e of Louisiana—ParlataofKaat Baton
Bouge— Sixth, now Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court—No. 2597-William S. Pike
for use of Bobt. E. McIIattou v». Chats.
G. McHntton and al trustrees.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to
me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have
seized and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House door, in the city of Baton
Bouge, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
A. D.,1865,»t 12 o'clock, M., the following
described mortgaged property, to-wit:
A certain lot of ground situated in that
part of. the city of Baton Bouge laid out by
the Heirs of Mrs. Edith Devall, deceased,
and designated on the plan thereof as Lot
No. one (1) of Square No. ten (10). meas
uring sixty feet front on Fifth street, by
one hundred and twenty leat in depth on
Laurel street, it being a corner lot, and all
French measure, together with all tho
buildings and improvements theroon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suit, together with
interest and cost.
Terms of sale cash, in U. 8. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
ED, COUSINABD,
july29 »Sheriff.
Stateof Louisiana— Parish of East Baton
Bouge— -6tli, now Fifth Judicial District
Court—No.413- Louis Sheppersvs. Mary
G. Stuart.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure aud sala to
me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 have
seized and will expose to public sule,at the
Court H oubo door, in tne city of Baton
Bouge, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
a .D.,1865,at 12 o.'clock,M.,the following
described mortgaged property, to-wit:
Tho following describod lots of ground
in Square No. sixty-eight (68) of that part
of the city of Baton Boage laid out by Eli
Beauregard, to-wit : The South half of Lot
No. three, measuring thirty feet fronton
Muxirnillian street, by one hundred feet in
depth. Lots No. four and five, measuring
each sixty fuet front on said street, by one
hundred foet in depth. Lots No», six and
seven, measuring each sixty foot front on
East Boulevard street,by one hundred feet
in depth, and tliu South hnlf of Lot No.
eight, measuring thirty feet front on said
street, by one hundrod foot in depth, all
French measure. Lots No. five and six
being corner lots, which property was ac
quired by tho present mortgager from H.
E. Clarke.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suits, together with
the interest and costs.
Terms .of salo cash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes, with the bonefit of appraisemeul.
ED. COUSINABD,
jnly29 Shorilf.
State of Louisiana—Parish of Ea«t Baton
Bouge —Sixth, now Fifth Judicial Dis
triot Court—No. 354— Eudora Devall vs.
Thomas Devall.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri /ai-ias to me
directed from the Honorable the Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court, in and
tor the Parish aud State aforesaid, I have
saized and will expose to public side, at the
Court House door, in the city of Baton
Bouge, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
A.D., 1865, at 12 o'clock,M.,the following
described property, to-wit:
First. A certain tract or parcol of land
situated in that part of the Parish of East
Baton Bouge, fifteen miles above the city
of Baton Bouge, near Springfield Landing,
containing eiojht hundred and eighty (880)
nrponts, more or less; bounded on the
North by lands now or lately belonging to
.John Alexander; on the South by J. J.
l5al:er;on the Eastby Mrs. Elizabotli Lilly,
and on tho West by Dr. T. J. Henderson,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Second. Another tract er parcel of land,
situated in said Parish, ut about fourteen
miles from the city of Baton Bouge, front
ing upon the Mississippi river, with about
eight nrpents front, with a depth of about
forty-fivo arpents; bounded on the North
and East by lands of B. T. Young; South
by lands of Thomas Carpenter, and West
by tho Mississippi river, containing three
hundrod aud sixty arpents, more or less,
with all the buildings and improvements
theroon, which property was snrrondered
by tho defendant, Thomas Devall, to pay
and satisfy tho writ issued in the above
numbered suit, together with interest and
costs.
Terms of sale cash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
ED. COUSINABD,
july25) Sheriff.
Stateof Louisiana—Parishot East Baton
Bongo—-Sixth, now Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court— No. 412—Mary O. Scudder
vs. Celostine Bachol.
BY virtuo of a writof seizure and sale to
mo directed from tho Honortble the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have
seized and will expose to public sale at tho
Court House door, in tho city of Baton
Bouge, on
Saturday, the 2d of September next,
A. D., 1865, al 12 o'clock, M., the following
describod mortgaged property, to-wit :
A certain tract or parcel of Und situated
at, about ono and a half miles from the city
of Baton Bouge, commonly known as the
"Ncwcomb Tract," containing oue hundred
and ninety-four arpents (more or less),
bounded North and West by lands now or
formerly of McOalop ; East by Fowler and
other lands belonging to T, J. Bird, and
on the South by lands formerly of Mrs.
Brown, but. now Davidson, together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on; boing the same property purchased by
the present vendor, from Thompson J.
Bird, per act in this office, (Parish Re
corder) dated the 10th of April, 1S52, and
in Book (4, Folio 33, of Notarial Acts.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terms of sale cash, in U. 8. Treasnry
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
Ei). COUSINABD,
j julyü» Sheriff.
Hay, Com, Oats, Brau & Lime,
A SUPPLY of the above-named articles,
usually on hand anil for sale by
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
FOR SALE.
ABOUT *0 ACRES OK I.AND,
within five mile* of this city,
well fenced and having a good
dwelling house thereon. The
land is new and of the best quality, with abont
one half of it cleared, tbe balance In pasture. The
place is admirably adapted for a nursery and
garden. For particulars enqttirre at tbe offleo of
the ttasett* St oil Comet • jasH.
State orLsralsinni»—Parish ofKast Baton «•
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 407.
Edith Ann Loudon, Wife, vs. A. Melton Kean,
Husband.
THIS case having been this day taken np for
trial upon Issue joined, and it appearing to the
Court that tbat the Pliintiff has clearly made out
her case by tbe law and evidence adduced,
It Is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that »he Plaintiff, Edith Ann Loudon, Wife of the
Defendant, have Judgment against and recover
from the Defendant, A. Mellon Kean, the «um of
Bight Hundred, aud Thirty-three SOjlUO Dollars,
with legal interest, from the 10th day of July,
1868: and that tbe Plaintiff bave a legal mortgage
on 411 the property of the Defendant, to date from
the first day ol Kebiuary, 1834, to satisfy this
judgment.
It Is further ordered, adjudged and decreed,
tbat the cuimnnlty oi acquêts and gains hereto
fore exluling betwneo Plaintiff and Defendant be
dissolved ; that Plaintiff be separated tn properly
from her said husband and havn again the free
administration of her Estate, and that this judg
ment. b-j published in a publie gazette, as the taw
requires.
Done, read and signed in open Court this 21st
day of July, I St«.
(Signedj r, t. p08eï,
Judge Fifth Judicial District.
A true oopy of the original on Öle In my ofliee.
July 22d, 1806.
augl-3tsw-pd JOS. NBl'HLKR, Clerk.
To the Honorable kkubux T. i 'osfr, Judge of the j
Filth Judicial District Court, held in and for the i
Parish of East Baton Rouge ;
The petition of William Bogel and William j
.Uaikbaui, of said Parish, Testamentary Executors ;
of the Estate of Mary Zeralda Bogel, deceased, i
late of said Parish, respectfully represents—That t
they herewith file their first provisional account (
of said estate, with vouchers thereto annexed, for j
homologation. They alio pray that legal notice !
be given of the filing of said account according to j
law. and tbat after all legal delays, the said ac- I
count maybe homologated and made the judgment j
of the Court. Also, ihat Qeorge A. Pike, of said |
Parish, Undertntor of the Minor, Stell» D. Bogel, i
be notified of tbe filing of the same, and as in j
duty bound, your petition«™ will t ver pray, *«.
[Signed 1 WM. BOGEL, ,
w. mareham,
Test. Executors.
Union R'/uge,, Jvly 1«?, 1*66.
Let public notice bo given, according to law, of I
the filing of the within account, and tbat George
A. Pike, Undertutor to the Minor, Stella Bogel, b»
notified of the filing of the .«suie.
[Signed,] JO». NEPULIÏK. Clerk,
•inly lltu, 1SC6.
C lerk's omci, East Baton Rou ^e Parish.
A true copy of the original petition on file in ;
my ■ flint. JOS. NEPHLh.lt. I
JUly20 Clerk.
$tnteoJt -pnrtsh of Baton
Houjre—Fifth Judicial Wstrlct Court-—No. 384.
Xztbifchn Hichttrdson, Wife, vw. Joshua U. Alex
ander, Husbaud.
TllIS owe bating been regrularly tak&n up, ac
cording to previous assignment, by reanon
that the law and the tvidone* in In f:vor of the
Plaintiff' and against the Defendant and Inter
Tenor,
It is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that the community of acquets aud K»tns hereto
fore «xisïinfç between Plaintiff aud L'efendant be
dissolved ; t hat Plaint fi' recover the admiuistra
fion of her separate estate and that she have
judgment 9K»inst her saii husband for tbe sani of
Tvefi Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, with fiv«
per cont per annum interest, thereon, from the 0th
day ( f.luiy, A. D. % 1865, till paid, with legal mort
gage on the real est*te and slave* of her husband,
to date from the first day of November, A. D. 18t$.
It is further ordered, Hut the intervention of
Nelsorj Potts be rejected, at his costs The cost of
the principal suit to be paid by Defendant.
Done, read and signed in ( pen Court this îilst j
day of July. I860.
[Signed j R. T. PG8KY, i
Judge Fifth Judicial District.
A tru* fcopt* of the original on file.
July 24th, 1666« !
au£l-3tsw JOS. NEPHl.HR, Clerk.
State ol"Louisiana—Parish ofKutit Union
Roufce-—Fifth .1 udicial District Oourt—ftliza
Loudon, Wife, vs. Alexander 8. Denhara, Hu#
band.
THIS case haviug been this day taken up for
trfal upon issue joined, mid it appearing to
the Cour* that ti e Plaintiff has clearly made out
her fane by the law, aud the evidence adduced.
It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that the Plaintiff, Eliza Loudon, Wife, have judg
ment against and recover from her Hnsband, Al
exander 8 Den bam, Defendant, the sum of One
Thousand Six Hundred Dollars, with lesral inter*
terest-'from the 10th day of July, lSt.5, and cost j
of suit and that Plaintiff be decreed to have a le
gal mortgage» on all the property belonging to the
Defendant, to date from the *i3d of October* 18Ü0,
to satisfy this judgment.
It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that the community of acquits and gains hereto
fore existing between Plaintiff and Defendant be
dissolved, that Plaintiff be separated in property
from her said Husband, sud bave again the free
»dm nistration ot her Kstate, and that this judg
ment be published in a public (»azette as The law
requires.
Done, read aud signed in open Court this 'Jlst
day of July is
f Signed, j R.T.P08KY,
Judge F.ftlk Judicial District.
A true copy July 2">th, 1865.
july^-a; J OH. NKPIILKK, Clerk.
State of bonMana—Parl-ili of Ka«t flaton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. Ml2,
P hörest i ne Trait an, Wife, vs. Henry V. Dabin,
Husband. •
THUS case having been regularly assigned for
I trial, the same was taken up on the day fixed,
and the Court having heard the arguments of
counsel, and the law and the evidence and the
same being in favor of the Piaintiff and against
Defendant It is therefore ordered, adjndeed aud
decreed, that the community of acquits and gains
existing between the parties be dissolved be dis
solved, and that the Plaintiff, Phorestine Traban,
Wifo, be separated in property from her said Hus
band, Henry V. Rabin, aud that she be directed
to resume the exclusive control of her parapher
nal property, free from the control &nd influence
of hur Husband.
It is lurther ordered and decreed that the
said Phorestine Trshan, Wiie, do have judgmeut
against and recover of the Defendant, Henry V
Rabin, her husband, tbe sum of seven thousand
three huudred and twenty-one 10-100 dollars,
with five ) er cemt interest from tbe institution of
this suit until paid, and that her privilege or tacit
mortgage on all his property be recognized and
attach AftfoJows to-wit; On the sum of live hun
dred snd nine dollars from the löih day of June,
1833, on the sum of one hundred and tweutv
five dollars from the 'iôth of January, 1847» on
the sum of one hundred and twelve 46-100 do'
Urs from tbe same date, on the sum of eight hun
dred and twenty-nine 64 100 dollars from the 20th
day of Feb. 186^, on the sum of seventeen hundred
and twenty dollars from the26th day of January,
1#57, on the »um of two thousand, four hundred
dollars from ths 21 st of January, 1808, and on
the sum of sixteen hundred and twenty-five dol
lars from the 7th day of May, 1858, and that said
Defendant be condemned to pay costs of suit. j
Done, rtad and signed in open Court, this 21st j
day of Julv, A. D., 18G6.
[Signed,] R. T. POSEY, !
Judge Fifth District Court.
A true copy of th« original on fil« in my office.
July 24th, I860. .108. NJSPHLKß, Cl»rk.
(^CHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PENCILS,
PENS. INK."',
SLATES,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, Ae.
For sale by
JOSHUA BKA I,.
Flour! Flour II
1 Aft CARRELS fresh ground Flour,
1 U'J various grades, now in store and lor
sale at the lowest current rates.
A CALL SOLICITED.
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Oats, Sugar Cured Joies,
RUMP PORK AND BUTTER.
A SMALL supply of the above-named
articles just stored and for sale at moderate
price« by
jalye JOSHUA BKAL.
LEGAL KOTIGES.
Stateofl.««!»!una—Parish of KmxtBnta»
Kong»— Fifth Judicial District Court—No So8—
In the Matter of the STscpeMfwn of John Kohler,
deceased.
W 11 KUBAS, Mrs. Kmioa Stephens hue tills day
filed with the Clerk of said Court an applica
tion praying to be ap|«>inted Administratrix of
the Succession of John Kohier, deceased.
Notice is Hereby given tri all persons interested
to file their objections (if any they have,) in writ
ing, with the Clerk of said Conrt, witltfn têts' day«
from the first publication of this not»», why the
said application should not he granted.
Witness my hand and tbe impress of the seal of
said Court this the 28th day of July, A. D.,1806.
augl JOS. KKl'HLER, Clerk.
State of Louisiana— Pari all of 10 us t Baton
Kouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 808,
Probate—In the »latter of the Succession of
John Sullivan, deceased.
WHKKKAS, John A. Sullivan, of said Parish,
has this day filed in said Court an applica
tion praying to be appointed Administrator of the
Ks täte of John Bulllvan, late of said Parish, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interestod
to show cause (if any they cao), within ten days
from the first publication of this notice, why said
application should not be granted.
Uiven under my hand and the sealof said Court
this 29th day of July, A. D.,18<)6.
augl—pd JOS. NJSPHLER, Clerk.
Slateof Louisiana—Pariah of Krsi . Baton
Kouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 810,
Probate—In the Matter of the Succession of
Henry Dro*, deceased.
"UrilKRKAH, Joseph C. Ch*rrotte has this (luv
YV filed In said Court an application praying to
be appointed Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Drvz, late of said Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested
to show cause (if any they have), within fen days
from the first publication of this notice, why said
application should not be granted.
Ôlven under my hand and the seal of said Court
this 31st day of July, A. D., 18t*t>.
augl . JOB. NEPULER, Clork.
State of (.oulslena— Parlait of Kast Baton
Kongd— Fifth Judicial District Court—No 800,
Probate—In the Matter of the Succession of
Peter P. Borskey, deceased.
WHEREAS, John A. McIIugh. of said Parish,
has this day filed an application praying for
tbe administration of the Kstate of Peter P. flora
key, late of said Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby riven to all parsons interested
to show cause (if any they have), within ten days
from the first publication of this notice, why said
application should not be granted.
i liven under my hand and the seal of said Oourt
this :ilat day of Julv, A.D.. 18U6.
augl-pd JOS. NEPIII.ER, Clerk.
State of Louisiana—Pariah of East Baton
Kouge—Fifth Judicial District, Court—In the
Matter of the Succession of Samuel C. Guy, de
TITHEUIJAS, A. M. Dunn, of said Parish, has
VV this day filed in said Court an application
praying to be appointed Administrator of the
above succession.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested,
tn show «anse (if any they have), within ten
days from the first publication of this notice»
why said application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the iinpresB of tho seal
of said Court this 20th day of July, A. D., 186ft.
july27-pd JO*. NKPIILJBR, Clerk.
State of Louisiana— Parlait of Kast Baton
Fifth Judicial District Court—In the matter of
the succession of Kodolph Dmbehagen, dee'd,
No. 806, Probat«.
WHEREAS, Henry E. Umbehagan, has filed in
said Court an applicat:on praying for tlie
Administration of the estate of Rodolph Umbeha
gen, lato of said Parish, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given t# al! persons Interested,
to show cause (il any they can.) within ten «Jays
from tbe first publication of this notice, why said
application should cot be granted.
(liven under my hand and the seal ai said court
this 20th day of July, A. n , 1805.
july27-pd, JOS. NJSPIII.ER, Clerk.
REGULAR PACKETS.
REGULAR VICKSBURG PACKET
heart.■* Srw Orlrant nrrxy Saturday, at 6 J'. M.
FOIl VICKSBURG, GRAND GUI.F,
Rodney, Natchez, Fort Adams,
Hog Point, Morgaoza, Bayou Sara.i
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldsonvlllé, and
all intermediate Coast Landings, the New and
swift-running side-wheel steamer
a mm he * «o» :imr 9
P. D. PRATT, Comd'r; CHAS. GRATER, Clerk.
JSy For freight or passage apply on board or to
A. BRITTO îi,
No. 7 Fro.it »treat.
■INO. ( j . TITUS à CO.,
Cor. Bienville & Old Levee.
WOODRUFF, BUTLER 4 CO,
Nos. 17 and Î# New Levee.
WM. HKNUKUSON,
june3 Agent, Third street, Baton Rouge.
Lafayette Street Restaurant,
VICTOR CALVAYRAC,... .PROPBIBTOB.
THE undersigned begs
leave respectfully to an
nounce to the public and
to his old friends and'
customers, that the above establishment has un
dergone thorough repairs and will be re-opened
on Monday the 3d of April, 1806. Non» but. the
best of W1NEH, LIQUORS AND CIGARS will 1»
kept In the establishment.
apr 1-1 in VICTOR CALVAÏB AC.
ICE! ICE I
rpiIE undersigned beg leave to announce to the
citizens and the, public generally of Batou Rouge
ft surrounding country that they bave opened an
loo House
in the store formerly occupied by the late pol. A,
M atta , on Main street, near tbe river, where par
ties can be supplied at, wholesale and retail, and
at such prices as to defy competition.
THE "CITY ICE HOUSE,"
will be opened from 6 o'clock In the morning to T
in the evening. On Sundays, fr.ra 0 to 8 o'clock
in tbe morning.
CHARLES W. WIECK.
A. WALDKIRCH,
Proprietors, "City Ice House."
IU tos R ocgb , May, 1S66.
Corn Corn î !
5Q SACKS CORS.
for sale by
julyl-tf
Just received anil
N. WAX,
Near the Court House.
VICTOR'S
IRE S X A-TTIR-AJNTT
*^^TUB PUBLIC AREj
^f^^hereby respectfully in
formed that they can 1» accommodated with
Board, at the above Restaurant, slt»ated on Ij»r»
yette itreet, at the rate of per week. This
will include two meals a day. Every attention
aud care will be given to the comfort of guests.
Payment must be made weekly.
julyS-tf VICTOR CAbVAVBAC,
Corn! Corn!!
Infi SACKS CORN. Just received and
1 UU for »»i« by j, j. ouwdah»,
jalyl-tf Cor. àla.n and Leves 8ts.