Feliciana sentinel. [volume], December 22, 1877, Image 2

About Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892

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FPLICIANA: SENTINE L.
A DIEMOCRATIC P.a PRR.
01rcraL JoUIrnALatv r:xe .' iWr 1ICIANA
OVIICIALJOURNAL Ciry OF B.AYOU SARA
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
8. LAMDERT.. PROPRIETOR
L--- _._ _
JNO. 17. A USTE..................ditor.
S. o. I1.HEA.I....................blisher.
St. Franefsville, Dec- 22 e77
TROUBLES ON THE MEXICAN BOR
DER.
Great excitewent prevails through'
out the country at the outrage at
El Pa-o Texas, perpetrated b" the
Mexicans upon a b'dy of Rangers
(Texas State troops). It appears
that the Rangers number some 25
or 30 and are barriceided in a Mex
lean dirt hba with walls tw6 feet
thick. "The Mexicans number 300
to 400. They demand the surren
der by the .Americans of Judre
Howard, to be beheaded, upon the
refusal of which demand they
threatened to- massacre the whole
body of Rangers. The at
most excitement pr evails and the
Governor of Texas has telegrnph, d
the President for immediate assist
ance and the members of Congrrss
from Texas have taken their de
parture for home, in view of the
state c.f rffairs exitirg U. S
troops have been dispatchcd from
the nearest posts to the scene of
trouble, under orders to make fore
ed marches, but it is feared they
will arrive too late. Gen. Thos.
M Vincent. Asst. Adjutant Gen
eral of the Unit, d States Army has
been dispatched to the scene of
eonfl*et. The forces now en route
to El Paco consist of ten compan
-nies of the Ninth Cavalry, and one
eompany of InfanTry. The whole
foice numbers a little over 300
men and will be amply sufficient if
ihey arrive in time. The Raingers
refuse to surrender Judge Howaro,
but their ammunition is almost <x
bausted and the Mexicans were un
dermining the dirt house at oast ac
counts.
LATEST.
WAsnBIoTQN, Dec. 19--The fol t
elwing telegrams were received at"
the War Department this mor'nina:
CaIcAcG, Dec. 19 k
A.fdjutant General United States
Aq, my :
The following dispatch from Gen. 1i
Pope, received late last night, is p;
respectfully forwarded. it
P. H. SEr.IDAN.
Capt. B!air telerap,hed at 9 p.
m., to-day, from El Paso, !l;at all
is over at San. El ztnio. The Ran- tt
ters surrendered yesterday morn-.
ing. Howard, Atkir;son and Mc
Bride were shot. .All of the Ran-.
gers were liberated to-day. They tig
are now here. The mob has dis- (A
tersed BLA IR.
B'air is instrcted as soon as hink
company reaches him to move down ad
to San Elizario. There seems but tai
littled.oubt !that all the force that
has been ordered out will have to C.
be used to arr~st the ringleaders os
and participants in this outrage.
Under orders received I shall in- To
struct the troops to assist the sher
iff in perfotrming his duty. I re- TH
gret that the small number of troops
in New Mexico and their wide disa. r
perston at numerous points made it iaw
physically impossible, in view of by
the shortless of the time since the the
Governor of Texas made his de- tri.
stand upon the President, to place forn
a sufficient force at San El'zirio in as v
time to prevent the outrage upon to 1
the laws of Texas. in.
From the best inforroation we (ist
have, the officer in charge at El and
Paso and persons comp;rising the ple:
mob were entirely Mexican born post
citizens of Texas. There does not bear
anpear to have been ary help fromn a
the Mexican side of the river.
JiHN PoPe. h
Brevet Maj, Gen. Commanding. tiott
The above intormation is, of mn
eofrse, gratlifying to the officers at otsc
,he War Department and'the Sec, hlet
retany of War, but they. fear that abot
all is not over et. Whoen the antd
shleriff, assisted by. the United ties
States tr'oops, begins making ar- tata
rests of the ringleaders, there is no ttlic
telling what new row may spring to
up.
The Secretary of War received e'au
last night firom GOv. Hubbard a
dispatch saying that a large num- " t
her of those engaged in the row
were Mexicans. its ci
-- to sic
MASON-rC INSTAIJArTION.-Tlle iollow- too It
.ing officers clected for the ensuinig year, citie
for Feliciana Lodge No. :1, F. A. M., were citie
duly installed, on the evetning of )Decem_- 1uti<
ber 1.5, 1877*- .at
. .. G. Plettinger, ....... . \T or .
k). A'tockinag, '................ . ov, '
A\. ]. Briat,..................... W , lV.
J. t. BWooster, ........... WTrets
1. S.ltck, ose..................e y
A. G4. takowl ..----.........( rplnin. -o t
J. C. l hshnell, ..... -........... . D. l). ti
V. Il. Magarle,................ D. . , ,
. W. Tcmpel ............. Tylor
I.. . Temlpe! ) poter
"L .-.,u
L. LOUISIANA IMMIGRIATION ASSOCIA I
TION.
h'EW OLra.:AS, DICI:enlBEa 7TTH, 1877.
At a meeting of this Associatiot, at
SAtA Exposition Hall, last night, the following F
circular letter Was adopted and th. Cor- C
responding Committ4e ordered to seud
ETOR the same to the Police Jnries, the news- J
papers and prominent men of every Par- A
?diloir. ih: p
liher. TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA:
At a regular meeting of the Louisiana a
T77 Immigration Association, held on the cI
31st day of October, 1877, the following V
BOR- resolution was adopted, to-wit: :
'f Whereas, the necessities of our State
aug shonld arouse all the energies of her peo
Sat e to promnote and encourag6 immnigra
tion, and bring within her borders houn
est and industrious citizens.
ngers "Rcsolred, That, in order to bring about
pears unity of purpose and action throughout
0 25 the State, we recommend to and urge
MCi upon the people in each and every parish ti
feet to organize at once societies or associa- tI
300 lions to encourage immigration; and that tI
rren- when said societies or associations are tit
fudeo organized, that they are earnestly r-
I t ht qtuested to pr,t themselves in conmmunica
they tion with the association. Jr
rhole "Resolted, That a convention represen
ut- ting all the parishes in the State be and fi
the is hereby called, to be holden in the city fo
of New Qrleans, on the second Monday of el
tat- January, 1878, to take into corsideration
th'e most active and feasible means that
wde iill bring to our State good and reliable
f the lases of immigrants.
"Reolhred, That the representation in
said convention shall be as follows: For of
from each parish, except Orleans, two dele
of gates for e\'ery member of the House of r
O IC- Represcntatives from said parish, andl for
they the parish of Orleans, three to be ap- Pr
loS. pointed by the Chamber of Commerce, of
en- three by the Cotton Exchange, three by al(
Ias the Merchants' Exchange, seven by the be
Sof M:,yor of the city of New Orleans, and
otfe five by the Presidentof this Association."
ran- It is app.rent to every one that there Hor
one is scarcely a more important question to
'volt enlist the attention of Louisiann's people
300 at tlis time than lihe questio of immi- aed
It ifgration.
re The objects of this Stale Convention
are to suggest and recomlmnend sonie mode
of organization for the com'ideration ofthat
the Legislature for tmhe purpose of inan- quir
Dim gurating ard carrying on practicably a insti
Ssystem of immigration,' ad invite the
efforts of our people in the improvement your
of our State, and brirn into use the many
rl thoisands of acres of lands now not fhTly Pron
enltivated. We have t' e climate, the you
soil and the products, which certainly ffi
offer inducements, when fully made ever
klknown to the stranger, to come and set- to th
te tie amongst us. The progress to be made ativc
and nltimate results are to be attained whic
3" by the hearty co-operation of our best sch5o
IS people in a united efliot, rather than by met
individual etfforts, to bring the many ccot
good and industliouts farmenrs, laborers
p. mechanics and artisans toLonisiana. tigat
311 We com:fidently hr.pc that all thron.h whicl
a- the country parishes, in pursuance of the rug 0o
n.. above resolution, delegations of repre- oith
C- sentative men will i- chosen as early as
n .practicalle to attend thie State Conllven- f
tioll, in New Orleans, on the second Mon- state
day of January (14th day), A. D. 1.78. you aj
And it is requested that the names of the the p
de'egates selected, with their post office dlldns
address, will be tforwarded to the Secre- (lid nt
tary of this Association at olce. eg th
i C. W. BESANCON,
it Cor. Secretary, ex-olticio Chairman. divide
0 C. J. BiUER-, .Joux McExRY, not cc
'S OscAR CIIOPIN, MIoxvTonT T. .JONES. gree
tion of
TOBIAS GIIBSON, yw win
Pres. La. Iumligration Association. require
0 mrepairs
TiIE FUNCTION OF A NEWSPAPER. condit
Board
There has grown up a sort of common and ti
t Inw of obligation, recognized nmutually at thi,
f by the press and by the people, by which the Ile
3 the people expect that the press, as dis- some t
tributors of useful intelligence, shall in- to expi
forinm them as well what is to be avoided ters, all
as what is to le sought a:; well who is impossi
to be snuqected as who is to be conlided the sch
.in. Anld a newsplaper, as a garnerer and ings an
distributor of news, is a public nmtoito r, not cor
and it is its dlity to admonish the peo- "omissi
pile against fi'railds and shams, and im- Schools
piostures and dishonesties. It. is to be acommna
beacon as well as a gulideo; and whenever value
a ipublic Ienwspalmer, through its diversi- denced
tiled alppli:lances for thie collection and dis- to give
trihutirn of informtation, discovers any- to its
where in publlic life aml in piublic :voca- clines t
tions, whether it be a law-yer, or a cler y- Schools
nllU, or' a physrcial, a Ilan who, iislemld to accu
of securing tihe public welfare by honora- ssurani
Ile methodls alud prI.acticCS.: simply prowVls in hid
about mu the backy:rd of his profession. a'lportic
anld uses the means mald instrmnlintali- onable
ties which hone able title gives him to the Boa
pander to hisi own Ilst or avamrico, or ally meice i
othler vile passion, "and that paper fails glect of
to scil,: out some "admonitory voice. and tation o:
ounl0d some signal of' warnlilng, it is re- cannot
cennut toevery p1rincilple ofl duty and re- nnt dn
sOinsibiliy13, and shoul e shlli tigmatized convene
by tfie public it pretemls to represent wen ti
ann to serve. ithout
A newspaper, however, has no right, ill to iet
its entdeavors to miiister to the public, williugl3
to sacrifice Imblic character. Tim puhlic
too has a stake in thie 'goodul naue of its
citizcns, antie l ho dlefames a good
citizeni does it.at his own peril. The
public press should inclcate the senti- OIQE
nmelt that hlie -whlo ilaliciously or wilfilly NEsW
or nivau-toll: or carolissly even, arir false- .A P. 1
Iv, charges a nlan with a crile, is a fte Presidi
tmtciety, and an enellmly to the lasw. lic Scon
'lThl law recognlizes this, aund always lihas,I isI.
so that frnii the earliest history of culti- I)EAR Si
zartion, and in tile rudest stages of civili- Your 1C
ty, we have fourid tihat the law furnished perused s
lirotectiolt to ovex ir mani in the fill nl T'le ui
c.)llllCte eIjovirIy.ut o o a WhCl-ll-raucl of imputi
re tioL)l n 1cti n io
OCIA PROCEEDINGS OF THE beOHOOL
BOARD OF WEST FELICIANA.
, 1877. . ST. FUACtsVII.LE, LA., Dec. 15, 1877
sI, at School Board met, Present: Jas
owing P. 'Bowman, President; Jefferson
Cor- Carter, Duncan Stlewart. George
seud Washington, F. V." D. Haioman,
news- Jas. II'. Stephens, C. Goodman.
Y Par- A quorum being present, the board
proceeded to business.
Minutes of previous meeting read
isiana and adopted.. Jas. P. Bowman, the
I the committee appointed to confer witlh
'wing Messrs. Wickliffe & Fisher, report
ed -progress.
State Resolved, Tha- the committee on
r pIo the two school houses in St. Fran
niigr- cieville, be continued, ard the ad
vertisement inserted until the let
about Saturday in January, 1878.
lihout Resolved, That the Ipiter from
urge Jno. L. Kingsbury be spread upon
Saris the minutes of this Board. and that
socia-. the donation be received and the
t that thanks of tlhs Board returned to
s are the generous "'Traveler"
y re- RED HIVER LANDING, LA..
inica- Dec., 11th, 1877.
Jno. F. Irvine, Esq.,
esen- DEAR Sla.-Fncrosed you will
and find $15 00 donated by a " I'raveler"
city for the Public School fund. Please
ny of see that the amount is properly
tihou applied and advise me. This am:.
t it, for your parish. Respectfully,
Jno. L. KI\NGSBUUBY.
Sii Resolved, That the report of
For Duncan Stewart on the c,'ndition
ilele- of Beech Grove School house be
,o of received.
I for Resolved. That, the. reply of the
a President of the Board to the letter
-rce, of Robt. M. Lusher State Supt.
,}y and the reply of the supt. thereto,
tle be sprend on the minutes.
an(d BAYOU SARAD, WEST FELITIANA,
on." LA., October, 14th, 1877.
i-ero Hon. R. M. Lusher, Supt. Public Educa
n to tion:
,ple DEAR Sin :-Your letter of Sept. 19th,
1a- addressed to Charles L. Fisher, Esq.,
Treasurer of the school funds of the Parish
lion was duly laid before the School Board at
its last meeting. The Board considering
of that the implied censure of its course re
quired an official answer, b3 resolution
instructed me to reply. The Board can
the not but think that in the multiplicity of
ent your duties you have confused this with
other parishes, which have been less
Iy rouimt and used less exertion to inform
iho you of the exact condition of their school
l affairs. Permit me to remind you that
every effort has been made by the Board
- to thoroughly post you in all matters rel
ative to the schools and the difficulties
which would be encountered before the
schools could be convened. If you re
member, a copy in full of the Treasurer's
accounts for the last two tinrms was
ny forwarded to the chairman of the inves
tigating committee in New Orleans, to 1
which your attention was called, show_ e
ie ing only a warrant, for $1134 to credit
with suits and claims ag';inst the amount
e of some $1500. Also that the Tre;surer,
Mr. Fisher, wrote you regarding the
state or affairs to which you replied "that n
you appreciated the crippled condition of
the parish and regretted that the school
funds now in the Treasury of the State tl
did not afford you an opportunity of com- tl
iug to the relief of the parish." Since
that time $800 have been apportioned,
divided among 12 wards ; the Board does
not consider that amount as in any de
gree a relief to the crippled condi- to
tion of the parish, and can adopt no plan C
by which 12 or more school houses as sC
reanired by law can be built, rented or
repaired, furnished or pum in working ta
condition with that sum of money. The Li
Board is forbiddeii to exceed its revenue th
and tile amount of revenue received be
at this time is $800. The President of p1
1 the Board in a communication to you
some two monthls since, endeavored also Pe
to explain the condition of school mat- TI
ters, and hoped that he had shown the H,
impossibility at that time of commenncing G
the schools without the necessary build- de
ings and without funds. The Board does
not considered that there has been any
"omission" in reopening of the Public
Schools rlwhen there were no meaus at ed
command to do so. Fully realizing the
value of Public Education and as evi- a
ldenced by accoleptance of the office, willing COt
to give the necessary time and attention eat
to its advancement, tile Board still do
clines to attempt to carry on the Public Ex
Schools upon a credit basis or in an wy way O
to accumulate a debt which there is no poE
assurance will be paid. WVllen means are tea
in hindi to conV-ene the schools or whem On
apl)portionumIcnts are made shlowVing a reas
oamble probability of sustaining them,
the Boardl will feel at liberty to com
menice its labors. UnLLaware of any ne
glect of duty, Ibut consulting its iuterpre.
tation of the publlic interests, thie Board go
cannot understand how the a.pportion.- n
ment duo thle parish, and neeossary to 5 c
convene the schools can be withheld cir
whuen the schools caniot be re openedl
without it. Any suggestious from you
to meet tile existing difficulties will be
willingly entertainucd by tile Board.
Very Respectfillly yours,
JAb. P. BOWMIAN, ig
President of the Bond. Sou
-I'oei
OFL'IQE OF STATE SU"T. PILB. EDU'TION. cula
NIvw ORLEANs, LA., Oct., 26, 1877. cles
.AJq P. IlowIANS, ESQ., prob
President of the Parish Board of Pub- your
lic School Directors, West Felicianan Par- in tl
isl. lay.
DAR Sm : presi
Your letter of October 14th, has been iatt
perused with caro. is om
The undersigned disclaimus any intention $5. l
of iumputing blaime to your Boardi in con- Addr
lcction with its management of the ILau:t
OOL School interests of your Parish, and cheer
fully accepts your rpoeatel explanatior
17 as accounting fully for the non-existence
heretofore, of public schools therein
Warmth of expression may, however, be
NOD allowed in behalf of the education oi
hre Iundreds of children who are vegetating
ran, in ignorance; and on this ground I would
18n. crave some indulgence toward this of.
lard tice.
School houses which are owned by the
'cad Palish should certainly be repaired, by
the the Police Jury; those which are rented,
jtl, or which may have been donated for the
Drt, accommodation of schools, might, I
would suggest, be. put in order with a
Slm portion of the $1,124 60, apportioned
an_ Dec., 1876, unless, indeed, your Treasurer
ad- has been enjoined, by legal process, from
let paying ont that amount. (Your Board
will. I trust, defeat the enforcement of
claims for fictitious services, or not drawn
rem out and certified in strict conformity to
pon law.)
If the buildings can thus be put in or
tim der, I would then respectfully suggest
to tha :your Board, or its Committee, sum
mon candidates fdt teachorships before
it, and examine them in conformity to
the rules of the State Board of Educa
tion, (Supplement to page 54 of digest), so
vi that you may have competent teachers
er" in readiness to open the schools as early
ese as possible.
ly Towards the support of. such schools,
. one, or even two, in each of the school
districts, you will have in the Treasurer's
hands, of the revenue of 1877:
Of 1st. The June apportionment, $833 39
10n 2nd. Thc'September..do.... 416 02
be $1,249 41
Deducting for Secretary, Treas
Lhe urer and incidoer als, say.. $149 41
You have a Teachers' fund of $1,100 00
p*. which will'probably sutlice for even 24
teachers for about two months from
November, 15th, 1877. The December
apportionment will probably amount to
about $1,600 00 providing teacher's sal
Ce- aries for about three months. Then
th will follow the March aplportionmcnt
to strengthen your Board's efforts to
ish keep the schools~in continuous operation
at for at least seven mouths, from the 1st
g December, 1877.
re- If desks cannot be supplied for your
o schools, an ordinary pine table in the
Scentre of a roomnl, or two or umore such ta
bles, or lenchies aroun d the room, with a
th few black . boards or impressions of li
ss quid slating on the walls or partitions,
m will serve to start your schools with, and
ol improvements can be made gradually
therein.
Our Conservative party was and still
Sis pledged to the maintenance of an
e equitable system of public education in
o the State at large. You will, therefore, I
sincerely trust, pardon mae for now llg
ing you to open your schools, if possible,
s on or abosit the 15th of November.
S With sincere respect for each and every
e member of your Board, anl(d for your en
r_ ergetic Treasurer, I am, in haste, but
t very truly yours,
t ROIT. M. LUSInE: ,
State Sunperintendent.
e P. S 1st. You have, I trust, received I
t my circular in reference to Text Books.
2ud. If your Police Jury will do noth
I ing, be pleased to send me an estimate of
the needed repairs, &c., and I will move
the State Board, if iossible, to suspend, r
for your Parish, Rule 38, page 54 of Di
gest.
Resolved, That Rso!utions es
tablishing a school at the Brick t
Church ,be reconsidered, and the a
school be located at "Prospect." t!
Resolved. That the Resolution es
tablishing a colored School on the
Lake Place of Mrs. A. A. Chea
tham be reconsidered and the School e
be located at Mrs. Sarah Row's
place.
Resolved, That the President ap
pointed an examining committee. r
The President appointed F. V. D. B
Hagaman, Duncan Stewart and C. B
Goodman. On motion the Presi. B
dent was added to the committee.
Resolved, That the saliry of E
teachers of primary schools be fix- E
ed at $25 per, month. E
Resolved, That Jas. H. Stephens E
and C. Goodman be appointed a N
committee to revise the Assessor's
enumeration and correct the same.
Resolved, That the Committee of N
Examination meet at the Court N
House Dec. 28, 1877, for the pur- N
pose ofexamining applicants for P
teachership in the primary schools. p
On motion the Board adjourned.
C. GOODMAN P'
Sec. St
Renader, if you have the chills and fever M
go and 1uy a bot tie of Dr Iuarter's Fever H
and Agnue Specilic. (it will cost you only Ct
75 cents). VWe assure you that it will
cure you. For sale by all druggists. C
*- Al
A rUGGESTION. C
Be
What do you road these long winter
Iights? Send inlnuediately for THE SI'UNY Of
SoUTHr and read its splendid new stories,
1oeis, essays, sketches, religions and se
.ular lnews, scielitHic and humlllllorous arti
eles: work out its puzzles, inathematical
problenlus, aul ganlues of chess, or anmuse
ourself with its columns; Every family F
n the South should take it without de- tim
Fy. It is our Southern family paper ald A
resents a greater variety of reading
natter than any other journal. Thile price
; only $3 a-cear, or two subscrl('iptions fr
5. See advertisement in ainothcr collumn.
tddress J. 1I. Seals or SCxxY Sotr1uI, At
id cheer- audiicll A dver'tis'salealat. r
Ilaunation
lstence, SIIERIFFS SALE.
therein.
ever, be State of 7,onisiina, Iamish of West Fel
iti iciana, o il',arish Court,t PI'erson &, Hews Is.
Jas. P. lIowman,--Nlllder 21J0.
etating ly virtue IIof and il obediencc to a writ
I would of ft. . issued in the above styledl sit
this of from said lh. CouIrt, anild to Ie directed,
I have seized and tkell into Illy posses- J
sion and will oilf.r fir sale inn front of the
I by the Court IfIollse in St. Franceisville, on alt- ti
ired by nrlay, the 1!1th day oflJannarv, A. I)Dr
rented, 1878, at tlie lhour of 11 o'clock a. in. of
' said day the followlig described prloperty e
forto the-wit:
ight, I A certaniu'traet of land known nas the
with a Iiazlewood pImllittiol, situated in the 4
rtioned parish of West F'liinma, anld about four
Miles froil the Court house oin the lower
'casurer Jackson road, conitaiiihg lii\v hundred
as, from rlrpents togthlleri' with all the buildings
Board and ilmprl'ovmenicts tincreior, heing the
Went of samLe leroll'ly acqllired by detfiulda;lnt
fromlf Mrs. CcIra A. Sluconub on the 14th q
dr of February, 17.
inity to T'ernii of sale-Cash with the bIelit
of aplltlaiscrmet. JNO J. BARl(OW.\V
t in or- D1c.15,1877. Sh'eriff
l'Agst WARTITION SALE.
0, sfIll
before State of Lonistaina, Pririsrl of ' est Fe
lity to liciania liss Alice C. Wa'de vs. J.' .1. 1
Educa- Wade & al's.
B1y virteu of and in ollcdiclce to a
eat), so colnniiission issued in the above styled
lachers suit and to Inc directed froim the lon.
carly 7th Judicicil Dist. Court. I will olltr for
sale to the lighliest iddelcr at the t'onurt
llosils, ill St. Frlanciilville oil Satlnrdal
clools, the ; tlli la of iliJanuryi , 1878, at the lbiIt
school of 11 o'clocuk a. In. of saidl day, t1'is blei.lg
surer's I Int Salturtdidy of salid linoith--the fidl
towilng delscribed plroplerty to-wit:
A certainii traict of landh or ,laittationt
33 3 ituted ill this parish coiitniihig 111.13
416 02 acres morl or less, andl known us thel
- -- Ellersht' lalitta iuni, aid being onitposed
,249 41 of the Ellersi hh trftand thel liue lllinilnt truact
ibrlierly ow' icl] by M r. O. H; \Waide, to
i149 41 gethier w ilall tire, lihlililigs, Iltcri llelry as
0 dil illlproeleli ltils tlereion or thereto 1e- ~
100 00 Io'lon(lg" f eh t
l'P.crms of Sae--('s liii i lh t 14-l, oi.
en 24 ,INi). .I. IAlItI(h\W.
from Dec.l,77. Shlerli I l it
cembecr flil
nit to S11EIIF"I"S SALE.I
's Sal- N sel
l Sitatetf Loulisiana. 'iarisi of West F'eli- li
Then *illi, ish 1 ,1 Co 1rt, No. 1.1 11. T.T. Law- -
nlleilt sun vis. GI. W. Edwairds..
rts to ly virtue of illd ill oellience to a writ
ration of . js.,.ii I. 1 ili the abov: styk. suit, Din
frs i imn In iHonoriltr e fonrt, aind to mni
o 1st directid, I leave sidI td will oie or
sale to the l ig hihcs lldi'r, in front ofl' t
your Court iisonse, iii St. Fraiiisville, on St
n the irday, theit'iid2 lt ilay of l'h,'iriher, A. I).
1"77, at thie houlr of it o'llh k u. i., of"
ch ta- said daty, i is ing the hfirth Satuinl;,
with a of said iiointlh., the Ilhluwing d4eseibl,,i
of li- lrope:ty to-li ts i
'i Two hai intres.
ti '1'T nii, ts sale-(ai i tith the benefii t irs
Iully .\N(1..1. IfAl:llI)V.
D'c.8lth,77. Slheriif. 1"is
of118(8 '
sill _in
ivery 100 001 ) CITI' a LA' TION -
1rcu- 100,000 CIIJCLU;LATIOICN
but
lF'ORY 'F'1114; ' '1%N1" rrlll'rya
.'Olt 'lsl-.: s All .1,*I  NUT( !
lt. DO YOU TA K ii IT ?
'ived DO YOU '1'AKIE IT?
ks. ?'O W IS THE TI.Ir No.
Noth- 'OI 1' TIlL' TIf.E
to of \l
Iove I T I ti
O1 Till.: OOt"l'li T
and over FIVE II NDRIED of i
rick the best wraters of tlhe day, oil 0:,i5
the all subjects, are contributorI "'"It
" to its colulnns. It is begi
es- hing some of Ithe best
the folvi,
ea. NEw STORI ilzlet
iool ever published in aal A Cmeri
ws can journal, and Ito ltlier tlb,
presents a greater variety ol
tee. reading. It co"ntains
D. Brillianit (Contiliued Stories, o
C. Briliiant Co:mp!Ceted Stories. tileti
i1 Brillianit Poems and Eseays , i
of Excellent Gcneral EdJitorias,t i p
x_ Excellent News inmary, ll
Excellent Society Letters.
ens Excellent Religious Notes,
, Notes of Triavel.,
SNotes of Fashions,liscis
o0 Notices of New Books, i
art Notes of New Music, r
r- Notes of the Drama,
or Portraits of Noted Pe0ople, t i
' ParagraphLs About Womenl Stee a
Paragraphs of HumoIor,
Scientific Department,
Pu.zzle Department
vr Mathematical Department t,
Ver Housekeepers' Departmient, i's a
'i Correspondents' DIepl'hument ll
Chess Depa'rtmentw
Answers to Correspondents, Ii
Chat with Conthibutors, t
Beautiful I lustrations. C
ter It has forty wide columans Aes
s- of matter eack week. stIIIisp
s Price, onlyv $3 a year; Two Lil,
t subscribers, $5 a year. i es i
l For a club ot six at $2 50Oa copt. is sent
Sfrc tfor oun year.
ly For a clll, of twenty, all seat at ollne
Ic- tiUme, t10 in gold is pubihl. Ie0.
il Adtdress, ank,
SUNNY SOUT, IFci
cc . or lpcwcy,
r J. IH. SEALS, i;
t- Atlanta, Ga, Es
' i, teld For Spccilmen. Ioct
Oct.
8d. I;1AX PBUB
is, aIIAI i.isc lr
at Frt- Cornr o
I lillit.f
rOtadH ri AV IfCO~T~j
i!f tiac!
fe. 7)- goods~ Ladil8 D
in. uS olpt
er's, articles, al a
O tiao l "iScyraosd Stapleiluy
ofthe Victo piia La-.
fun t r
Ao.I), Nadrasook, , di i8D
Ill. of
perry 0'S aric a ,l a
tlio LVctor , L i
fotu rQUe, Grena.
lwilit dinsok, Oran w
,theiIr i 115, FPeiq
·if Per~cllg8 Iriob
ende,Bb1j1
tine nd quatitj*
lIo4. q Ou,, BICarCe C
peti d aibricsd
iaa Chlens
CaisinFere
tiogi COttolande
1ail: W e P sr it e Iuish
he in· lyy 1,,t,5ty mill pailn
Sthrea, (czrIuitlens Bobins
hor dilres icurLaced, alndlii,
df 'ies ltt4;nly-,iaelul~ lucrW
-to liasy, 'tL'iulet, Articles,
Iy t aInd. qua litiesalso, a
toll. teil sta~ck f Bletalch
'user a apasil a
11.111agitr~islulrwa
crit. Gent,
Ciol, Cii lee,..in Ioraiiy andt
the - uthegs
Eivt al. yithe yard it
at tachweuti.
1'r a} G.ntesTesI
ilisissias liIay to the ltel
-1'isTl oecr t C and
v it I:g f (IPtS. lus Ill East
1i ss ll I aigiý itst Flaiey in t~tr
u (· up a trout ,, ester
Sl Ilull iia~ljkii~ty
t jhe 1 ltaipli.t iizai (o . it
theS1 I}"luwnekl ingeD
I ,' )~e Iil _l rr~·, ~a
[- tit - ' o tie .*. h lllkglch
iii littjes ii Start . to a th atili
Th i ('ia t . s s of1 asit Fell'
('oliers. sa,.tt t-is ilt s:niilil R'
r itl l tIi.~ it tIi o i thir nthio s
g," II Iisto ope nt ll, a llra ie alil
.t~e:iii andou a fltr,-jitlyatwtely
w~ll he givenl youl wiilsatt
I'uuswii,.
II r.if'Iler s, sontli jls pit
li''esi'll C elisal~li,t~, lIlweneiilir
tsoiiill , riilltiare iii adler
ES 1'A B, 1. 111:[) I.'~I O
1it ls~s- i ta "~l.+ or, a cin i51
l ii i. uf ligt.\ iii rte i tt s~itca n
zoo ti4tilc~d to iaerr:tas.
ContsfItld ll laF eases, 1
1lajtlirs, 31N, iiiii lurCcllltltiOln,
ste-au ltezisi Noi :"st:itel nl~di~iii
Saial Otlicis an i.tn ;l i)vta tllW'
It-ijer.
1 1 r u n e s ~ ~ L I I i a s?, It h e P a n dt [ i n nl~r ' ( i m , i l* .
lintlits, r 01341 atltiiulill lliI
\VC in 'i to C(IL(oldBlrr~lolllil Wt
ties ~ail·ing uoii sole, shllr
exslitict iuistrnlCti~)11 w~here B
11)0 illltuerf('t e t
\Ve ciauadlclt. oulr ~litlesil iD
lllaeans gaving' fal ietrntia t
11rl g Sive 01w closest pet·Mollnl
lii eve~ry iUluloltalut paeldE PT
(cai case. Iroiiijeal.teit 55(
:filitall to s bsineofnss Ciit
tA w\te charD4e101,pt Ilitilea
stanlis ur. u/'~r 1aastag sl1, ut
05s.
wiar,~ orthir hieirslarelilfl ma
~titled to nw 1Ieo l lcllt llle(Iule
full iiill clasUofservof bt451nd1i
R:.S. &Y ~.tI.PLact.YAt
W·E CISEI5E 7P
of 1,:1y teal l~onnty :,i-esilrctI
Esql., Casller aCfull laAter
l~ewesr, llc. I~ues lia ~iit-t
Ohio; 1101). Ii Wldlill Vice
Nalti. anklll, 1{11uihdtlle. ic~
Nihs Esq~
Oct. I:t, '77.