Richland beacon. [volume], July 17, 1875, Image 2

About Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890

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TH RBICHLAND BEACON.
I P. AGHAM, - - - Edifor.
-BO - J. AGlBAM, - - - Publisher.
- CIAL JOURNAL OF RICHLAN D.
RAYVILLE. ... LOUISIANA,
htud.lrfd July 17. 1875.
sews in Brief:
Our Government is in trouble with
Bensuela.
The Cotton Congress assembled in
Raleigh, N. C, on Tuesday.
~The Mississippli is tising from
floods of the Ohio and tributaries.
Charles Larique, Bishop of St.
Hyaelnthe, Montreal, Canada, is
dead.
1Mississippi river mails are to be
carried only once a week for the
present.
Yellow fever still prevails at Key
West, and a few cases have been re
ported at Pensacola.
Rev. D Osgood, secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary Union,
at Chicago, is dead.
Emele Gerard, of Assumption
parish was shot and killed by a
drunken negro July 4th.
The headquarters of the National
Orange have been removed from
Washington to louisville, Ky.
The war stilf continnes in Spain,
but the Cartists are believed to be on
their last legs and likely to surrender
at any time.
Chief Clerks Avery and Ilolt, of
the Treasury dopartment at Wash
ingwon, are charged with comnplicity
with the whisky frauds.
South America has been visited
recently by a most extensive and
disastrous earth quake, and the suf
ferers call loudly for assistance.
Telegrams from Cincinnati and
Catlettsburg on Tuesday reported a
most disastrous flood, which had
destroyed a good deal of property.
The Consulate of Nassau. reports
the total loss of the schooner Alma
reta, from New York to New Orleans.
The crew and most of the cargo were
saved.
The mutineers of the Jefferson
forden, who murdered the first and:
second mates of the vessel, have been
brought horme to America from Liver
pool for trial.
Alex. Anderson, recently found
guilty of the murder of Justin
Roudonary, in the Superior Criminal
Court at New Orleans has been
sentenced to hang.
The Orangemen's celebration re
sleted in a conflict between them and
the Irish Catholies at Lawrence,
Mass., on Monday. No trouble re
ported from other places.
At Little Rock, Arkansas, on
Tuesday. Willie Branan and Charles
Holly were boating with two young
ladies, when the boat capsized and
all were drowned but Holly.
Moody and Sankey, the great
revival preachers, delivered their fare
well addresses in London last Mon
day night to a large audience, among
whom were eighty-eight clergymen
of the Church of England, and are
on their way home to America.
A Clieago telegram of July ISth
says: A man aged fifty years, and a
Woman, aged forty-five years, were
Hooda in the Lake at Waukegan.
Tbey had been loitering about the
place since Saturday and it is sup
pored they deliberately committed
suicide.
A Terre Haute telegram of tie
ath gives an account of a dalIAg t
smpt by a dozen men tb rhh a train
or the Vidilia road. 'lThey first
killed the engineer, abd heing resisted
by the express messenmger, fired the
train, but were finally driven of by
road hands.
A Montreal dispatch of the 19th
says: Yesterday evening a carriage
contaliing Mrs. Bernard, of Beloeil,
her two daughtera, son, and two
neighbors were run into by a train
near Beloeil bridge. Two ladies were
killed atd MYr. Beraldd and one
daughter badly injured, and are not
eapeeted to live.
Geo. C BDllm, the pet thief of
tI Carroll Radiesls. has hen indlet
.od Abmruy OGeral Field for ob.
m t 36,0o freeos the State on
£asa vousers. This amount
loelya titl, of what this special
trkl ad pserse representative of
oth goles arptr has stolena
k our radical &ate.
- Many pseple will' regret to learn
tha General T. C. ifaelisi, the
venrable sad renowned' hotel man,
woK kaows for the last alfa encary
to the travellag eommunity and to the
eis of tim Preatiss Momes of
Vi rg for several years, is no
r died · o the eightieth year
. b last Moaday. . was'
Ve d man, of th most oble
the samasasmeet, on the 9h r mst,
-4t death of Genemral Frat P.
lair, ath rusidens i 84.St Louk,
eari seorrow toth hearts of many I
e ever ouer bred laud. TIhe
Iiwarrior sattesman is
Y wdbeewst the public to re.
qulemarselw or all for say eulogistic
rmarh at ouer mhaed His history
is deassly latrwveou with the history
of his eoeutry de~ig his public
eaeere ad w llto hsanded dow. to
ebritr themwlth or all time to
SWe learn from the Franklin Sun
of the 10th inst., that Wm. Crysell,
who had gained a rather unenviable
reputation as a desperate and lawless
individual, died on the 6th inst. of
injuries received by the accidental
discharge of his own gun. It seems
that Providence has interfered to re
lieve the community of one of its
enemies and vindicated the offended
law which be has often so grossly
violated
The (rops.
The crops of Richland still look
1 ell and promise an abundant har
test, notwithstanding the fact that
some of our planters have become
alarmed about the worm. We hear
vague rumors about the worm, but
have not learned who have been or
are likly to be the sufferers, and hope
that the worms discovered may prove,
like those found on Mr. W. T. Jor
dan's place, to be the grass worm.
We make a few extracts from our
exchanges as to the crops in other lo
calities.
The editor of the Morehouse Clari
on has made a tour through that par
ish, and reports the crop prospects as
promising, and concludes his article
on that subject in the following words :
"Our little tour altogether has satis
fied is that with a future propitious
season and no worms, Morehouse will
make the largest crop ever grown in
the parish.
Shreveport Times, 9th inst.: Dele
gates in attendance upon the Shreve
port Grange Association give the most
diverse reports of the crops in their
respective sections. One from the
southeastern portion of Panula coun
ty, Texas, says the crops in that locali
ty have suffered terribly from the
effects of the drouth, and that on
many plantations a bushel of corn
will not be made to the acre. I'or
tions of De Soto parish have suffered
severely. The crops of bothu curn and
Scotton from Collinsburg to the Arkan
s.as line are reported in very bad con
dition.
St. Charles Herald, .3d inst.: Hard,
beating showers have been daily oe
currences during the past week, re
freshing and invigorating parched-up
humanity along the coast. The rice
planters are very thankful, as a con
tinounee of the hot, scorching weather
to which we had been subject would
have made sa.l havoc with their crops
Cane also looks up smilingly. As it
stands now, a few more rains are
wanted during the piesent month to
insure abundant crops.
Terrebonne Republican: The cerop
of corn raised in this parish promises
to be largest for many years. Oranges
in our parish will be abundant. The
trees are loaded with young fruit. A
hard shower every day.
Ascension beader: If the planters
I had had the making of the season, the
crop prospects could not be better at
this time of year. Everything has
worked favorable for the planters;
she fields were never better cultivated
and hands never worked more faithful
ly, even in the days of slavery, than
they have this year, and, barring
future drawbacks, we anticipate the
largest yield of both corn and cane
that was ever known with the same
Sacreatre. The recent rains have been
just the thing, and although not re
quired, still the crops are being laid
by, will not suffer materially by either
wet or Jrv weather, even if continued
fifteen or twenty days.
Blrandin (Miss.) Republicao: A
friend writing from Jasper county
says: *The crop prospects through
out this county were never more flat
tering than at present.
Holly Springs Reporter: Rain
is much needed and the vegetations
of all kiuds have been suffering for it.
in some parts of the country rains
have fallen but not plentifully. The
drouth is raging, aud there is no
reason to expect much of the crops
until the moisture comes. The cotton
is liatbing and blooming finely, and
of it we hear good accounts, but what
we have seen was spotted, sone good
and some poor..
Newton. Misu., Ledger: We have
just seen the crop reports of twenty
four farmera of this county Thbese
reports show that one-fourth sore
corn than cotton has been planted
this year last year there was over
one-fourth more cotton than corn.
This shows that our farmers are de
termined to live more at home and
keep oat of debt. There is now no
doubt that if the seasons continue
faforblre there will be as much corn
ramised in this and adjoining counties
as our people can consume.
IColumbia Herald, 10th inst.: The
weather sinc our last report has been
quite warm, and most of the time
sunny. There are isolated regions,
scattered in various directions over
the country, which have been singolar
ly exempt, for weeks past, froan the
necessary visitations of rain at this
season of the year.-; 'The eropis,
espeeislly that of corn, are conse
quently trreasediately blighted in
these places. Cotton, though suffer
ing aome by retardation of its growth
in the spots where drouth has prevail
od, is not yet seriously injured. In
by far the larger area of surrounding
eountry, however. fine seasons have
prevaile. In a large neighborhood
eontigouse to Copenhagan prairie,
farmers have not sulfered a day for
rain this year, and uas their e.-op have
received good isage, they are as laee
as could be desired. Throughout the
perh~C enrally, except the isolated
speaWseArred to, them will be an
a·bsant yiel6 of seon, and cottoe,
perhapsi was never more pro, 14mig
a tlis utage o. its orowth. We hear,
alae, most favorable reports from the
neighboring parishes of Catahoola,
Wins, Jackson, krankias and Oa
chits.
iTHE BAPTIST STATE CON TEN.
TION.
We were in attendance upon the
sessi,,n of this body, which convened
at Trenton on Thursday of last week,
from the time it commenced until it
adjourned, at 5 o'clock on Monday
afternoon, during which time, we are
glad to say, the utmost harmony pre
-vailed, and all seemed to be imbued
with a spirit of zeal for the advance
ment of the objects for which the in
stitution was designed ; the education
not only of ministers but the rising
generation and the spread of the Gos
pel at home and abroad. In the dis
charge of his duties the President,
Rev. J. II. Tucker, displayed great
executive ability and gave general
satisfaction, while the secretary, Rev.
W. E. Paxton displayed all the qual
ifications that eminently fitted him for
the position.
Some of the most distinguished
ministerial talent of our own State
and our sister States of Mississippi
and Tennessee gave dignity and char
acter to the assembled wisdom of the
Louisiana Baptists, and several able
discourses were delivered in Trenton
and Monroe.
A new feature of its work engaged
the attention of the Convention during
this session, which if properly appre.
ciated and managed by the Churches
and Associations, will surely accom
plish one of the greatest results that
has ever been achieved by the Rap
tists of this Continent. It is what is
known as the Centenial Movement,
the object of which is to raise funds
for the endowment of institutions of
learning in the United States, by I
small contrilbutions from every mern
ber of the denomination who does not I
feel able to contribute large amounts,
as an evidence of their appreciation of I
and a monument in commemoration
of the achievement of perfect religious I
liberty in America.
Before adjourning, the Convention
passed resolutions of thanks to the
citizens of Trenton and vicinity for-I
their hospitality, to the Methodists of
Trenton and Methodists and Presl y
terians of Monroe for the use of their
houses for preaching, to the V. S. &
T. R. R. and the Ouachita steamers
Willie and Bastrop for courtesies ex
tended, and to Mrs. Hlasley for build
mg an elegant house of worship for
the Baptist Church at Trenton.
The generosity of the citzens of
Trenton deserves more than a passing
notice, because it was genuine and
apparently unbounded, every one vy. I
ing with each other in entertaining
delegates and visitors in such a man
her as to make t hem fccl at houe. We
really feel a regret that we have here
tofore neglected to cultivate the ac
quaintance of such large hearted, re
fined and moral people, to whnm we
can cordially accord the reputation of
being one of the most moral and re.
fined communities in North Louis
iana.
In conclusion we tender our person
al thanks to Col. D. B. T''rousdale, of
the Monroe House, fr the hoslpitable
manner in which he entertained us du
ilg our short stay in the city of Mon- a
roe on our return from the Conveuntion. "
Jail Delivery.
Some time last Monday night, rev
en prisoners conlined ill our parish i
Jail, succeeded in making their way A
out. Four-Tony Nellunm, convicted
of murder and under sentence of death,
together with Wmn. Thomas, Jim
Morrison and Silas Lee were in the ,,,
lower tell, through the floor of which
a hole was burned-several years ago
by somne prisoners. This hole has
been repeatedly closed up, the last (
time a year ago, it was thought sc-"
curely; such was not the ease, these
prisoners succeeded in reopening the s.
sanme after which they had but little
trouble in tunnelling oat side of the A
building. After these four got out
they opened the froot door leading to
the cells which is only fastened by ,
bars on the outside and with an old f
piece of iron found habout the jail yard,
sooreded in pushing back the bolt of I
the rear cell up stairs and thereby re
leasing Charley Green, convicted of
larceny and under a sentence o' two 'I
years in the pi nitentiary; Isham Hen- ,
derson charged with manslaughter,
and Lewis Taylor. A number of Vi
Deputy Sheriffs started in different
directions yesterday morning, but the
only trace so far of the prisoners Is o
that Mr. Scully, driver of the Bastrop w
mail hback about 3:30 o'clock yester- we
day morning, met five men whom he c
from the description believes to be
acume of the prisoners, a short distance lie
from town on the I)eSaird road. na
Sheriff Hamlet will leave nothing un
done to catch the fugitives -La. In
elligeacer.
LAND FOR 8ALU. se
Ebe plaenati withbia fur or See miles of di
Delhi. kuow• am the Vins.. Place, oam
usa Dayn. It oeeais. albot 300 seres, onmm
hundred mses baeld, about 50 acres uan be
psi ia euthivamti with little work, a ane
eypre bake (athe enton the beomp). Price
*100 iaams.
Apply in WILEY P. MANGHAM,
Feb. 27. 1575.-4f. Rayville, La.
Give yorn patronage a ous home prpa p
and home enterrnies.
SNEW ADIVERTISEMENTSN
GRA\ND RIE-OPEiNING
BRANCH HOUSE OF
MAURICE MEYER & CO.,
Corner DeSiard & Second Streets,
NEXT DOOR TO THEIR OLD STAND.
25,000 Dollars' Worth of
)RY GOODS, CLOTHFING, SHOES,
I FRESH & NEW GOODS to be sold according to our NEW REGIME,
AT BO'ITTOM PRICES.
A Glance will show to the Public where Goods can be bought at the
Lowest Prices.
DO.IIES TIC'S.
All standarI print-, seven reents.
In beached an1. Ibown dtomestics we ucannot
be unieltr.-ld.
('ottun plaid, 1it yardl fur one dollar.
Apron check., .tripes,. twking, etc , at New
York wlholencl, prices.
DRESS GOODS.
, pi,'e dre.s linent lawslI at 15 ctl Iper yard.
line y:td wile tre-s linen laIwns at 2cts.
It I 1- '' 1 per- r les, ait ten cnit.
0 pieces Frelth dress pereates, only 15 cts.
,renel. Ires Iai , tcll , only lifteen, lents.
L.nen iltti ites:, 1. InIa 1.3 cents.
-linltes. Ibudt and white, Iii and 153 ents.
Snerb dre.s grenadines, only 12 , (ents.
Ymrd ovile, solulcolored liattiste. lir s-nilt-. I ct.,
I-I white dres. lawns (French), 25 centt.
i;ntial Mulls, 25t cetlt per yard
Finle nailti.ok, "I cents.
Plaid nainlooks, twenty live cent?.
Large, heavy hotney comb ,lliilt, $1 t(i Only
t;.rmtan tahble daimns-k, .4 cent.-, [real liinen].
Three linen towel.- fr twenty-live cent..
lHeavy pant lineln 15 and in cenits.
Iteal Russia duck (white). 25 rents.
lIea-vy. twi-ted cottonade, 15, 20 anll 2 cents.
Ladies lace tics ten cenls.
Halama.nLe silk sealft 1, 23 ruIts.
JaIpaniese fains, two fr live cctlll.
Foilidig liftu, Sets., iik foiling fans, lOcts
Spanish, linen fans, 25 cents.
Faslhionable silk fans.
Parasols, 30, 35 and 5iJ cents.
Elnlbroidered linuen setts, 25 cents.
Lalies' ailk Ixows. 23 cents.
'Childrern handkerchiefs, two for five cents.
IArl:e hanidkerchliels, live cents.
Ladies' linen hai.dkerlhiefs, 12- cents.
Genlts' fine linen camlbric handlerchliefs, t
and 23 cents.
3 Dairs I:tlies hose. 25 rents.
3 pairs iasl ,~cks, 25 cents.
This Price L'st will show +he P. blic th t we mean Business, i
that It is our earnest desire to make our Monroe House a
FIRST GLASS RETAIL HOUSE
the Resort foy one and all.
"LOW PRICES"
are the chief aim and banner of the BRANOH HOUSE of
Maurice Meyer & Co.,
Corner DeSiard and Second Sts.,
July 10, 1875 -lm. MONROE, LA.
BIIERI FF's ALE.
STATE OF LOCISIAN.A VS. JNO. ROW.
LAND & AL:EXANDER ROY, Fs,'aR
TEKi.r I)ImrIcT COUrT, for thle Parir-h of
Richlandl, No,. ()6.
r By virtu of a writ of firie fcis to ire
d irected from the Honorahle 1l:h l),strict
Court ir thr e Parish o Ridellamd in tile nlbove
entitled sunt, I will prcr.eedl to sll at public
iattion, at tile di.r of thle Cou',rt l use of
-aid Parish. on Satur lay, the 7th dlay of Augy..
I 75. within the hour. Iprecr,,bst by law tle
fIllowiiag dlescribestm pr.lwrty. to wit:
Tihe undividled one-sixth intere-t in t' e
S. . of N. E. &. 'nd the S. W. & of N. E.
• Section 7, Township, 15 North Range 5
E'alt. conltaining h.L ares more or Irss.
Seized in the above asuit as tile property of
Alexandler Roy.
Terms of sale-Twelve montls credit
without lhe benefit of appraisement; pur
chaser to give bond with approved and aol
v..ot secmity, and splecil mortgage to be o-s
tl'iumed on the prperty soldl.
C. H. MOORE.
July 10, 1875.-St. Sheriff.
CHEIIFFS BALE.
Pact, Yale& Bowling) Peat. Yale & Bowling
vs. [No :S:,. vs. [No 258
S. H. Riley &'o.eetal H. F. Vsikers& Co.
King & Brother vs. H. F. Vickers, [328.
All in time 14th District Court, Parish of Rich.
land, Smw of ' ouisian.
B Y virtue of three writs of lrri faries, is
sued in the above suits, I have seized
and taken into nmy possession, and will olfer
for sale at publie auction. at tihe door of die
Court House of said Pari.h, at Rayville, La.,
between the hoursof 11 o'chok, A M31. amnd
o'clock'P. M., on 1
Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1875,
thle following described property, together
with all tlhe hmildings anl inmproveniemt.
thereon, situated in the Parish of Richllamnd
and belonging to the defendant Henry Felix
Vickers, to-wit:
lit-A parcel of land in Section twenty
one, Towdship sixteen North, Range six
East near the villageof Alto. being two acres
of ground, known as the McBride and Under
wood lots, lying north of M. A. lier's lot, and
west of the old Rayville and Alto road pur
cheasd by H. F. Viokers from George H. Var-e
nee, by deed recorded on pages 241 and 242
of Notarial Book C." This parcPl of land
lies somth of the lots sold by George H. Var
ner to George Francis, as shown by the deed
renorded on pages 482 and 483 Notarial Book
-D."
2----The 8. E. } of N. E. . N. W I of N.
E.), . W. W of N. E. ), N. W.*of S. E.
, S. W., of S. E., N. EL of N. W. }of
Seetioa 8, and S. W. * of N. W. of Sec. 9,
Township 16 North, Range 5 East, each sub
division conmtaing 40 srese more or less, and
to he sold in lots as per plat to be exhibited.
Teems-Cash with benefit of appraisemenL
C. H. MOORE,,
Sesia
Rayville, La, July 3, 1875.--. s436.
OB WORK, of aH kinds, faom a sarte de
visite to a poster, neatly executed at ths
altice, upon short noiee.
Who *aun a good sewing mwethioe.
a
lriti-lh sck.. .21 and 2. *edta.
I.all.e.-' t he. riti-lh l.-,'to v ent.;.
Ilinfnts' eln..roi.Oeretl nod ,pufrfe robes, $2 .o,
RIBBONS, LACES, &c.
Syar l.-of rr:ll Maline L:ace for 7-.t-i. aral $1.
Slperb a, l-hiunable ai-h ra~l, r rt'rall 1..t, top.
Ch.'e heape-t ainl I"-* a,r(rtimllnt oI" it i" "
r+|leo, i thl e ci.oti ry.
RIIl-, c.nlllt.. ItIf-, :, fr 23 cent,. :
let em rllril|ereld -ri li bells I) cent-.
Mlsk nmit-. ': cents.
":,aabroidrie- at 7, ", ;a, lo, 15 centa aind tp.
SHOES.
Wm.aien .l|e-, one d*llar a lair.
Lad ie. cl'lth . r C gait'er-. at $1 25.
I.adiies drAre- ahoes, $1 23. $1 Sa aral a 1 7$ .
LLarge- a.-ortnmet lo chilirel shusJ ill thllcity.
.\ea' a(,ogre.++a ater,, $1 a.
(aaial calico lsharts lirty cents.
White amt ctlorel ,lrea.s shirts fo r one to two
dollarsa ile "e.
lays tlre.- sha.rta ga' centa noil taaae dlaaiIr.
The chel.pest line oit gelat. undalerwear to be
hlan anywlhere.
31en's drawers, forty to .ixty cents.
HATS.
Ladies stravw lint, twenty-five inl fifty eenti.
.Men's adre.-,s .traw hat., 50 cetll, to $1 (N ,.
BIys-' strnaw hat-, ,a . 25 to'aa 5a (cetll.
CLOTHING.
Cottonade pant o,5 utz, 73'ets. and $1 H).
Gootl two dollar isuits.
Linen pants. 73 ce.nts. . Ipace.a coat-. 7.ct,-.
Boys' whitie linen pant-, ,itae dollar.
'('a;tsimero iweed and Baitiate suits.
8plemdid ransimere suitsl ati all price.,.
Ladies underwear at aour old ppui:r priceis.
Chaemis:,i. 7i"ts. iand 1 ni,. Skirt-, 75eit. tald
one diIl:ir.
Pe.rcnle shlirt waits, fifty cents.
.Iatti.g ! ma:tiilg ! mattig ! at 2cLts. ail tip.
i kelerbl s Sale.
. I JOSEPH BERNSTIEN, State of L.ori-i:nna
. Vs [517. l';arih f Ricilautl.
Si L. C. McINTOtl. Pari lh Court.
] Y virtueofa writ (of lieri i."i , i-,sel
[ .) from time Hismorable Piari-.i (-.ost ,fI
estatd Pari-sh an I State, in the tttsice entitled I
e tase ants to me ltirectel. I have e.Slzed and ii
C taken inlto my pos-e.ssi',s. aIIn will otll;.r ;r S,
if sale to the highesllt iMhlher. withill tihe Ie':al S
h hours at the door of the Court house inl st;l-ai
Sparishl, on il
Saturday, the 7th day of .Eepgst, 1873.
the followinlg dlescribed property of dlefenant,
5 to-wit : The fractinall East half si the North
East quarter ,f section :33. T. 17 N R 6 Ealt.
e, clntaining 65 acres. more or less.
Terms of sale, cashi, with the l.e tFt of
it appraisrnlent. C. IH. MIKI)RE. II
Rayville, La.. July 3d, 167) Siheritf. i
. 339-3st;185; "
.-. .................. ...._................... '.. fu
relleedIns Sale.
W. C. CHRISTIAN, State of Loisimann, u.
vs. [No 567, Parish of Richland,
L. C. MclNTOSH. Parish Court. D
B Y virtue of a writ of f. fa. issu. from -
the Hon l Parish Court of said Iparisll
iand State, in the alcove entitled suits amui to
me dlilrettl. I have seized ant will otlfr fir
sale to the highest biltder, wilsin the legal
hours, at the ,idor of the Court house of said I)
parish, on
Saturday the 7th day of Augu.t, 1875, 1
1 the following de-cribed property. to wit :
r The N. V. of Sectiom 3.1, T. 17 Nrthi, s
r R. 6 East, contaisning Iho acres. Seized ul
property of detindant.
L Terms of sale, cash with benlefit of tp. It
p mipraisenlicit.
C. II. MJ)ORE.
Sllerrifl.
Rayville, La, July 3. 1$7:3-l6t.:1. 3.!
SHERIFF'% SAUE.
1. Q. C. Statllbra ) I. Q C. Staiford
vs. [No.'Us vs. [No. :,;7
Myrick & L1aio. Myrick & lains.
By virtue of a writ of Jir,-i .fa isis. i-s.surd
from thie 1Hoi' Parish C.iuri |3r thI PI'ars-l f
Richllland, State of Louisiiana,. in th;e tl ov.
described suit, and to ie dlirtetel, I haue
seized and will oIfer fr sale :3s, hlihe ilest bil
der, within the hours prescribedl by law, at
the door of the Court House of said iuarish.rn ls
Saturday, the 7th day of A ugutl, 187.5, u;,r
the fol!owing desecribed property, to-wit: this
Tihe N. E. * Section and South ',t N. F. ir*t
Sanl S, W. } of Section 22, lownship, 17 ;
North, Range 6 East, containing f ur hundredl I
acres more or less. on
Terms of sale-Cash witlhout the benefit of J
appraistentm .
C. H. MOORE,
Sheriff.
Rayville, La., July 3, 1875.-4. 3418.
Ima Le, ,
SM aiwtl. aI'la. .. tPg
Sam ltesastashwar spesr waes red this. Offi
SIhERIFF'" .E. MA
P.c", ,t-, BI,," , P . 1 / I.
ll. '1. " . , II t,1," a (, ,r.,d1
I t',, C I r,,',,. I.' H I'. it..r. ., ::'.
All in "l'p I Itl i h- ri,':Ciourt, h':r-; , .5 ! 1 h
]1 1 tY itlel of it rt' ri. of tri . cii. I
n " eal in fit,- abo t -ut I 1 'tv' - e et
Ind taken illt') lily pt -t-'-ion,. ani ! 1":1 t fi"r
for +nle' n! p| b!i' i lanti1on at the fuo1r .,f tIhl
S ('C:ourt Howel . -:;iI Ptart-h. at H:eyville, I.:,
I,. tween tih. hoar- of 1 I o't.loh.k A. .1|. and 1
Iy 1 titltik, P. .1.,,in
Saturday the 7tLdtay of August, A.D. 1875,
Vi'ktrs, to-wit :
It "ht i ll-tinhg pir'cel. .,f htnl in T' wn
i li neixt norttl ll lll rlangl . ix ea-.t, ' .rl h .l p 1. -
vi-in ,o' tainting 1,1 a,'rc-. more or le--, t)
'-wit l V E 1 of' N. It' ce. 29,.V. (II n
,, N. II I -- .e. :.9i.
.1, The nundivi led half inture-t in thei [
rani t -"x en'l . t- I-.d rt'.n l at ,'lurw n tu-, ni
l, E. ,t E. I ,i . E. I or S. E.
-re. "'i. c ntaininh+ i " ,arr,- ,arh. .' IF. 1 i,
of . It'. l -,(.. "'1 (I .. l h 1 1 i: r i : I : " ':,,-.1 :u ,r,., ii
u-, l .I I I' of S II't . ",t. 1 I (h..- t 1; ". .... ,1
trel- rce rv I,,l in t1i,- north rt-at ,orner) Il!. l
l nll' ' t lloi i; hllilai 'nu tti u . Itr
:;r.l, The" S.ui.nel lU-;;h,a Need-. co, n-i-t- ht
iu, of the llih. 'inlg -l ahvi' i-io , i-.e: -h 'o,
t ilini s - rr* more, or ht-.to- wi. # . 1": rj
TlOt - ip, r, tfi fte .i nlorthl. ItR.in. -it ,a-t. NI t
I . ; '. f Ivl' II " ! N. l I, f I" of . . l
- t i :f I the ,f 11 of )' . "i i f ?. it
',i " , lwnhip -miht-ee, nurth mwr:* -,x ,n-t. 11
-Ith, The An-tlerr-on pi ,intatin,,i , lt,' d .r rtnl.' I
1. a .,llhw: to w it : "rh, llr,4 t1: half of .(eclij Io
I1. , utita tilti :3211 '2-, .1+i t . I he "nftf l tr
ril ii arter ofii ec S lanl tthe , :u half f the I
-1ut'h wti tl plitri r of" -l. i.. . nta'i :tl' in t (1
i 'r ,.as, ii' i iTown-hip ittt ln north rl t ;tn ,
-i -tl nl I'ai-t.a ll l ontlil ilt I lt -" a t Zf 'regatt '
I th, ' Ablotill r el i tee. i i c'i'll :'.t lite , t* l i
lnew re id t-ni , lt' ! re-ult i.' hof -: ll i, keir-,l
ain the puSheriff'sh afG b.eenwll ('hp
iAni , on ti-tin: of ,hrle parel' ,r lot. pi r-t
cth -et "by If. F. \'i'k'i. Ihvy thr1ee d "ls re-.
ity p, tiv 'iy : The (ire from ,or:e H. ' arn tr
S ;tre iiur ctil. i Varntr. rc.lIrded Fetl:lary I ti h.'
I i i l I t Ii i' i i '" tit N . tt lrial .t it. k
le . ilan. re.",r, ,d 31 )" .I,!. 1. 2 .l - p ,* "t ,of
N,,nri:dl 1 .,k "' i, Rl 'rd,,lrr'a ,t r tf o
il i 'r i la 1'. ri'h . pI
tu rl- of :ile-Oi-ti twilve. n tnthel craelit.
il ithLu 't the 'gfit of t : ippr:ti-. ltlent; l i 'r
i haSer ti give bi' Wiiii t alprovel d .! . -I"
cent tt.u' and -petial n irr itf ot to hr re
tliini d on the proi.."rty -idM. F::1.h1 bid 11,1-. gr
Ih el onplidei wi llh :luedli:iaa ly after n the :t h ..
is r!ti .d. or the property itindiW tei will be it
ini inuedliath.l t re-l.e allita l l tr't ri-k. The I"
t al o" tel- aile ve Jt -. ri.e d I uthll will h,. b t it
Iarrel. i r nlv d."-vrib t., IO-t and !, vlll .v , i i
t . rit. i . It uI
n lch la ,rtinIt oif tie pr p ei.rry nlci" .t l- il
i irilwl a. may be undeir lneti.-t will I .e voi l
-t.. j e lt to sai'i icanes, tie't reNit b rmc i 1 ut e -ill,.
Sw.iltant to dhiy of -ailt, to i in.re i ii, the yelitil etel
>S, f tit- purcthatirr ''jet to c tile pro'vi-i i.- of I
EL the law. -
C. IH. AN. t11I -,:. I
Ra;i vil.. . Lau .l.ly lith. 17.-i- tr. u
Sheriff's fale.
- 11.0
STATE OF I.tist."AN., ilA ItII1t oir Rw'nl.txs
Jlewph Berl -tei:I , 1
N,, Noi . vD.,. p b..
Jane .i1 iw ( P. "ii . r .I . ( iwe al, i" '"
Ti' arilh t 'ula t. ,"rI .
F t . 'i .. l
Nti ' . ^itt ) tv' t I.,
.at 11." t Owt r. fet, tl t
I lih D i.-rirht Court J ) i i
By virl o tev' it ill It r e f f ri ll a it n  i-i I'll
-ieaic fromhc tile HinI. I-ih ili ,,tiet I. ', i l '
PaJrish 'urt. ent h is 'l or Pi.ll PAii-.h nU.l it
State aflresuid, iin the aiive tyled al HnIi-t
er.d i m Il a me tlid i nretel, I lave seized
i ll will offer lit -nhl. 11 l lli•c alli.lotihi. aIt Ih.e
- ldor of tl.e ('curt Holsiie in hthe I. wK,0l fRae, F
ville,, La  within the legl htr, dl sile, on ,
Saturday, the 7(h day of August, 1875
I. the ;,lawhin I ,,-corilded property. to-wit : Fn
, S i . ;t . : I, 71 , , ,d, S .( ' t ,f . . A.: . ,
S4 tet'i . i W f ecti ; Town. hip
,| 1 ,rit . R' , % : N f ent .l ol !.c
'' Twlnhii Nrth, n 8lii JaR.SI.; NE ' t
,I .t,.,,n into ti ne ,,u W ip ot 1 " . ntt
,r ectl . 't, twn ltraip 19 Norh'V. I. inll 7 l .P t l.,4
fI r citle o h ti-fnttrirye eld i:t iiot of at lel tk In a
tetioelrIl. irell '-t·e lttcry, "ol tt.it i t he i h
bellneoitote. acid trim a gt'itci.it idit ii i aity
(c. ia. l(KItRE,
July i, 'l'-oa exta Sd. a:. Familierl.
( STOLEN, STOLEN !AL
o Frll m he ur-inwhenre houn ehiflntaioHi ,1"
oaod evilch inov byr ep!yt.. N bra ti. ii-i. leb.
m -- - ---- l li . .....
Offi,.e. t'b,'t la
A Rare Premium for Evlry 8ubscriber.
A .)lHa-nilil(nt ilPortunity for
, A . omlbien i Thau Pay, Bet
ter 1h131 (ast roa.
l1,Tr Y,; " ELATED
1tit' BIBLE DICTIONARY
I FII } NItHED IITHI A ('pT O THIS
PA1 A'I:i FUIR O YEAR AOF THIA S
17 A !I':IRIEIItt1il "It,: l... T iH: l e
n.;'.,, . I. . l r .11". IK
11I ('lerf,/,,.i , SAtle t. "o 'l#, Teaeher.,
h S, ./lo, rs, ,ll'/ ','',, ,ri ,t" t/ee' 1tibl.',
READI
1:- A t ', yar -In Il )r. \ illl ith. of
S th- 1 .T r L I . oh ii u m4 t lohl.
n1 t Lt t ,r p . r ia t worll aI-,I. ,a:rdl
r l ll ,, l.. rv 1 tl. 7i ra.t " -k tI th l lle w rd
nI il "l w , t : I *, i . hllg I, ihe p rell it
pii! ' "i h r,,"1 ! ,u1t *11" -* II. bura ,i 'n
three laf . 1 " ry tl,.y  win,, , a we",' il.
1.1. h dI erlail 111" 1116.t1:1 o ' I, :to.ttng'. :n Abntirrl .
- It --fl / l"h.- wat iir. ,,,.r pI)ulitir i."
n;lt l, Iv lIr. luli lun g 1 , b 1 - t l',  ti ll (oli: we
li- v. h ave :trrultlle . . fr, milrll-!i u ,i-l . ain. r"
%'1 7 1 r1.< ,. * , malt is , u,,I,. tr0, ,,t I
t . ra 'l, . l r ... ', I."',. , e, , .1. I, {, dw il.u l, n"d li.s .
irr airou, ,f tIIr 1llht
I It .lotiami- ,vliy lmiei 11 the Bible re.pw1 t
l- 117 whi,.h aliythiiiX i, ;i e -e: 111. h ntllll ra r,+.
Ib th e lilt, otl blei , r**.-,arirh. ahlntsil rl:m
I' ill t. li.lti.,i Il. tilt' .ttty iof langlies.p.. ull
,il ali:tlt",'-. a l*i M ew Ili-au t.li.-, of rhi nlxhlua tli
tih trlav l.'Ir- anll l .xl I,rIr. i lb.' 1,,Iy L..I- -
th' lh!bin.-, . I:twi e,.o.. t '". '<g . )11 I-yar,
1i Ilthlrt, Iuli Sta~: l.v
4 ae lthe I '.'. i l PIil ,I Fl e nl-v .i lrer tl.1
elita-l , :tiI with iv,er
1- .5.' ENIiI A\ INRlll S,
r-. t aliuliil - ", , .\i..ie ii ( II**.-. and M e,..
I-'r- lte 1,a.,. of th,, H h' i,.:i0,, do--rnplive
r r I llre- andl val: ll Iti le M i..
S It c nlfuniiii eally N,)' 'l..rly printed,
air ""lrh culinli , iwsla%.,i i es. including h 4
lt'i ehgat,4t fil./,. , Stel ,an1 d 11 ,oI ElIgr.inilt .
nn It ia- pruned in tylpe c a heavy, dl.u4 Cit,
th. Iand very .Ir ble lie.
i It i.- the o.'ly Aneri,.can editirin ol f tle
'l i"" l tiil al:ide by l l. Suith' u owii hall.
T' Ihf . T ihl-1 a:treIul iendeav.ltir aii a.iearate
hlf r -, hl iip hI, ire n la en tuhale- d thi avuld re
prainei.lig thi errnr- wlhich cr,,pt iriht the
it , } ;li-h - iiti.t .
fr a li-h llelh ritir , rr whhr id ly farli
,- Allers all it, the pr/lnasm i lm|a of lopltr
re 4r4lll.' -lin'" ilr h eiiit all t ,i' ll. ardii lt. aln
I- ; I r iatrap eiaeir ett uI lllw 1,1 . v1 a" to amin
i TII ll. work Ito Il e Amril /or.'. i I, coplh. ani tive
he it anll ili;lhl:b * n rstil :-lid lone4 whi.ich w
l,.-'.l"ad by u ,,h,,r Pp.,.'- A. inthlligent
' ie t ort -tuleir t oil tIhll Ilhil will apre, t:l
thii exrellenc.,. a:.l Ill .t.tllied o'ly with the
li llc ti lna iry that givea him th ile criptuatt.
pr oper fall.. n.' t h Ior l diie g tIo ith
It. t G lr i ,,hlIa 4 in ll thi lltry, :l11 the netrlll o ze
1tibirh11tic. i t Iexi.*,,;r tIrhy..
. The" p ,li., ra' pric e . ;r 1,4ith" B,/l. hr
lit rln.~ * i *ll c. e,il II t' i. Ihl Joirrn l,
rif *or I,. ya", and t 'repy al the u'li,:iry o
,, e t ea hil rge will In4. ii t ad foir eli e
l il nl l l i e.i
h'l.u ,h'lY 44ilerrd Ihriugh the mail 24 c.ents
rtra will I.* clharged r the ilprepayment lofl
I iuly ce*nts extra will If,- charged for blo
liX 11 hr 1 1Iag tl it . uu a 4ddrei- fr i' rl to 10
S t.nl,-t in ilt froi i Il 11a 'I i .11, :11
For rleaI t I m e11 nI llll.. olm extra cl l;tarllgea
aF r -have f ) r ed rle tiln tallia arrrange i
Ilo. wiaig 1 4h sll e tsi rle ca .e w .lim i itu a to lalirl
lllr f le lkw lt a very law rait ' The eeare.I
lI I 'ehf alrgl y . till t i i nil It the I.oin lit i g thvery
int l maitlntg mlllle r-s eillilyee
Fur Ine i.tly ith tile Pla ar yr year, and the'
S Biablle l)btetov ary, tl Ic delivered at our
, liir, in all a$.l ll .l
Fur Ihe .-an.r, la r il at by mail, in all 5.t 5
ior two to r he' , lt t. ent bhy mail, in all b .:
For thee tietpies , expreCn- on ie paid at
I5 . e 1 i liml o dellvery. in all I1.5 I$
FIr filar coiers. 3To ctrents e1xtia lbuilcag.
e in all 15.:10
SFor clubs of 1i) or more the totl crharge iora
; e.l" ifew ll. each.
l mlit matier, tritl lryi fgitnely I' lotn ul., ill
lie clat bi'il l ills the p pin r a l :O ceI4Is ile
S Ihan the aibo C priters.
4'ri;4t film II s lh mble i haibi ' CNetLiE . o
A g e iil. w ill f in id o u lr co n sh in a t Jio c er d -
re4ila tio ua inth iltlh o et it o r 4 i.L t hiyr
lPre lltd. Tl rta er v ymI I Se la al .e hela'i
Isehers, paitrl rlls  wlt " .'hl l iwhlatrh. .ri
4i 4 |f (ilr. wh evry toe w| to 'ars Ito r.' Ih.l
liblthe tlotii ' ;illy. it e l oy k ir iinvalut ble tn aitI
will rci'y ireue tr- o. 'r if llley i re italiye
ta i tlteirtt- r tt hly i rt toPa rer eivne rie,
I' rik tilt p4iper Ir rvery rrle mrt l tni~lil 4he
p ui hlher ' e r , for the br ,L a lone.
wh x, cl ive territory tkiven I ,'am alo-r..
tmi2 $.IN) thr al auff, ann si-ll ·I "colpy
.f 3,* Bah icoinry. lnd -mple c, q sI a o
Apl ai..r., p .7'r prepaid.
I ,, cn-h waiii it goodnp y all or in, . a ishe
ordn n ''otab l w i- h t ul5 7.ribra.- or o.nvll h..a
"' ie ' LcMti ry will I- in io sulit ros r
@m@l, ha g rly oi ni r.eipt oa f ltle t h.'e rip
h-.ribrk s ll'*k l tnrn ir " mii .-ripai
ivy 11 e.ired, tLy oISrw rding the mnil- ey.
w.'.Pill rrede y o t. Of the liit s I.llary,
Spke [aFeet.
ari kgS, .an huh;}l. Ia
c rolmn lr at I revoke tihe apni ti
10a| y Iter~pa~es . c et.lam . . ; Lnuefli .
wh4 piaes at he pdrysah .lite a. I am al;nweI
o2ly oca at a i de s ih ad.
Res or, ier l 'athalfe. b'aras.
, Fr I"ll alD TO rE.4d, FLOUR. Ia k
card lobraet "Hrd thouBet .
,a-h ' LA.MKI.a 4 E(.GLE.fTON
.11ascli, 7--rt Lbatst & EasztT.ze'on.