LEON JASTWBRSKLI........d....dtO r
W. A. LeUSVKIR ............Publisher
BATON ROUGE JULY 30, 1881.
THE AVEINGING IEISIR.
It has come to pass, at last, in this
parish, that a trial by jury is anything
but a joke. It has happened during
the present term of the District Court,
that every man guilty of murder,
mansllaughter and robbery, has been
adjudged guilty by the juries who
have lifted Justice from the quagmire
of shame and corruption, into which
she had been contemptuously thrown
years ago.
The penitentiary will receive a
goodly accession of malofactors sent
there'by the East Baton Rouge jurors,
who have had the courage and the
honesty to perform the duty they
owed to society and to themselves.
Another such term of the Criminal
Court as the present, will suffice to
restore the entire supremacy of the
law in the parish, and give a chance
to people from abroad to come and
occupy the rich lands that immunity
from punishment for crime had, little
sby little, turned into a howling wil
derness.
'he occupation of the hoodlums
who roosted on the Court Hlouse fence,
:~waiting patiently to be called to the
jury box to let "the boys" oil' have
found that Othello-like their occupa
tion was gone. Theijuries have been
constituted from the regular panel
and the result is a complete triumnph
of .1 ustice over Lawlessncss.
Public opinion has but one voice ill
applauding the jury men whose good
conduct, has entitled them to the
gratitude of their falikw-citizens.
'These righteous upholders of the
law can take home with theni the
proud consciousness which accompa
-nims a well performed duty, and feel
* assured that they are sustained, une
quivocally, by the good people of the
parish who stand in the proportion of
suiuety-nine honest Ten to one villain.
Much credit for these good results
is (til to the Judge, who has not al
lowed himsetlf to lbe moved by a set*si
bility which is fIrquently of greatad
vantage to criminals. 11e has been
jest but ,inflexible in doing whatt he
thought to be right. 'l'he D)istrict AL
torney has perfotrmed his part in a
.mangner which has won the ap
probation of everybody, and the
Sheritf and his deputies have done all
that good officers could do in bring
-ing to trial the perpetrators of' crimes
and misdeeds.
The emigration fbver which rages
in Europe has now also reached Ilun
gary. In lformer years that country.
with its comrparatively sparse popula
tion, has not sent offl' many emigrants;
but bad crops and the intolerable
-burden of military conscription have
given such an impetus to the emigra
tion movement that the Government
.has become sorely alarmed, and is
'trying hard to stem it-of coursen,
with very poor results. Most of the
people come to the United States.
New llarmpshire has a new law tax
ing church property when it exceeds
$19,000 in value. The Congregational
Church at Manchester refused to pay,
on the ground that the act was nncon
atitutional, but the Supreme Court
.R'has decided that under the constitu
* tion of that State it is competent for
' .the legislature to treat church proper
- ty like any other in the matterof tax
a.tion.
"What is hell!" asked a Lutheran
Sunday school teacher of a boy in class
J,,at Sunday. "A shirt with a button
off, ms'am," replied the boy. "Ex
ilain yourself; what do you mean sir'?"
demandedl the mneek-spirited but sur
,prised teacher. "Well, I heard my
I'a say to amy Ma the other mnorning
when the put on a shirt with the back
tbutton off, "'Well, this is hell," That's
all I know :about it."
'rTh,' (lintton 'Patriot-Democrat says
he codorced people in the vicinity of
Tiigerville, appreciating the advan
to, of an education, continue tlheir
sch'!ool at their owI expense after tihe
•l*bhlic fudls are exhausted. They
des.rve muchr credit thcerefer.
'[he latest bulletin from the Sur
grUs, menrely relor, the I'rcsident
in u, b'tti'r 'onRditiou'th:in he has been
oince; his severe ch'ill of last Saturday.
It ia+*'vidunt thlat hlie is yet far firom
t';n) nut of ldanger.
In tho late tournamentof the Louis
a'il;e (G;UU Club, the three first prizes
were won respectively by the follow
ing New Orleans marksmen: L. C.
Jemretrn, Fred Myles and Consin.
Under the above heading, the Lake
Charles Echo, one of the most vigor
onusly and intelligently conducted
journals in the State, makes a
center shot on those towns and
classes of people, whose petty jeal
onsies lead them to "pull back"
against any movement, no matter
how meritorious, that men whom
they don't like have suggested. Un
able to rise high enough to be mag
nanimous they become the curse of
the community wherein they live, by
handicapping every movement that
looks to the general welfare.
Our clear headed contemporary
who has done for Lake Charles the
work of a Titan speaks as follows:
"As a town is but an aggregation
of individuals, the rules of life which
bring an individual to" prosperity
may be considered with great ad
vantage. Continued, hopeful, per
sistent effort; a prudent forcast; a
resolute embarking of all the means
-and on some occasions of more
than all-possessed, when the
venture, according to well establish
ed rules of business, promises good
rewards; a saflltciently clear head to
distinguish between what is illusory
and what is real-these, it will be con
ceded, are essential conditions and
qualities of success. One or two, or
indeed almost any number of mis
takes, may be overcome by the in
dividual who still possesses and will
exercise the qualities we have allu
ded to.
But the counterpart of thei so qual
ities; want of faith and trust and
continuity of purpose, a refusal to
risk anything, even when the result
is the most promising; a ready yield
ing to disappointmentd and adversity,
can work out but one result; and if
an individual so constituted should
achieve success, it must be reckoned
at scrat'h rathlr thanm a legitimate
fruit of known uteamis. The struggle
continues through the entire business
career of each individ(lal. Whenever
the obvious nIl('in Of success are neg
lected, the individual fitlls to the
rear.
The case of the individual is in ep
itome with that of the town in ex
teOso, in our comparatively new
country. The town or city which
would prosper must have that vital
ity of purpose; that perennial hope;
that faith in combined effort; that
readiness to risk something, that
much may be :gained, which signal
izes tie successful individual. Each
individual must render combined ef
fort possible ;y being willing to
? ield something of his judgment, and
to defter some(thing to that of others
A town which is so unfortunate as to
be made up of individuals so stub
born and opinionated as to make all
conc4rte(d action out of the question,
because each will act only upon his
own views, has little chance of sue
cts. Imnpracticability and inclicien
cy are qualities nearly akin. As the
question now to get forward in lifet is
ever new and recurrinig, and forces
itself always on our attenmtion, a word
calculated to excite reflection as to
the meanis applicable to communities
as well as individuals, can4 never be
prolperly considered out of place.
NLW ORLEANN LETTER.
NEW ()ItI.EANS, July :23, 1881.
"Alions! A'nJants de la patrie !"
was a cry largely in excess here on
the 14th of the month; and although
it rained in tomrrnts all tihe forenoon,
yet the "Arche de Triomphle," on
Canal street, withstood the assaults
of wind and weather, and in the af
Iternoon the crowd that came to be
transported to the West End was
simply without precedent in New
Orleans. It was said to have been
the largest assemblage of citizens on
a local occasion ever seen here. It
has been variously estimated that
there were between twenty and thir
ty thousand people at the West End.
It took ten trains seven hours to carry
them out, and no accident of any sort
occurred to mar the happiness of the
occasion. Of course it will be one
of our local holidays.
A good many funny things happnco
pened, as for instance: A lady with
a baby recognized a young gentleman
friend in a car. She passeed the little
fellow in through the window, so as
to avoid the crush at the steps. But
sad to relate, the train started before
she could get on, and the young fel
low had the baby to take care of and
to hold until the grief-stricken moth
er could be heard from.
One clare*-laden Frenchman was
letting it be known along Canal
street that "Franuce was on the war
path," and all that could satisfy him
was the blood of some "I)utchman,"
as lie, with sontequalifying adjectives
not pleasing to polite ears, was pleas
ed to call that nation's nature. Who
they be wallowed in the gore of sonme
native of Yarmonuj or met that fate
an ungrateful Repuhlic deals out and
was sinatched from iberty by some
roving pceler, I know not; but trust
the gallant and lively Frenchman got
through safe.
Home of thle Fire Boys (2 and 6) are
off to Chicago. and seem to be having
a fine time. The Soldier Boys are
taking things easy. The Crescent
Regiment have a new line of field
splendidly` oflcey ird, an . no
doubt make rapid des to 1 rost,
Baton Bouge should at least have
one fine miltgry company, ir seems'
to me, as the material for it is plenti
ful and flrst-class in every tespeot.
Spanish Fort is promiled all sorts
of improvements, and theoldMoxioan
Gulf Railroad is to be put in shape,
with a fine hotel, etc., and will thus
be a most delightful jaunt--and such
fish dinners to be had over there!
The public squares are getting in
fine shape under the new arrange
ment, and Lafayette Square is very
pretty. Mr. Howard, the commis
sioner, has in two splendid fountains,
new lamps and all sorts of nice ar
rangements for the comfort of tired
folks; and best of all, a special po
liceman to keep out that noble army
of tramps which used to infest it.
There is some talk of a paid fire
department.
The city has been honored this
week by a viStt from some of Baton
Rouge's fairest daughters, and right
well they seemed to enjoy themselves.
The camp-meeting near Biloxi has
brought a number of strangers to the
city, and a sailed or weary looking
linen dnster is a "so forth camp
ground."
Your correspondent asks leave of
absence for a few weeks, as "Co. K,
the madam and himself," are going
down to one of the islands in the
Gulf for "a roughing it," and where
they may follow the illustrious exam
ple of our famed "Cousin Sally Dil
lard." When we are hauling in the
Spanish mackerel and red fish--more
especially when, we are "partaking"
"our thoughts will fondly turn to
thee." For a season then an. rcvoir,
yours, DRAG;OON.
THE DITTY OF TIlE PRENf.
To take time by the forelock is' to
he prepared for emergencies when
they arise. In some few months the
General Assembly of this State will
assemble at the new Capitol, in the
city of Baton Rouge. Before this oc
curs there devolves upon the Press of
this State a duty that is imperative,
urgent and which must not be neg
lected---the duty to place before our
law-markers the uneeded reforms that
our people require and demand. It
is not too early to begin now. 'Iýºesr
matters are of serious import and re
qire the hmost serious investigation.
The last C(onstitution is defective
in miany parts and to submit amend
mnents thereto is the duty of the next
Legislature. But presuming that this
will not be done there is still left
plenty of good work to be accom
plished. For instance we cannot be
lieve in the prosperity of a country
where motnopolices arce tolerated and
encouraged, iior can wte have faith in
a General Assembly that clothes these
monsters of corruption with the sanc
tity of law. If it is done and per
mitted to exist without protest
and abrogation, it is done at the se
verest cost of the best interests of the
country, andl the time is never distant
when the error is discovered. We
would like to see those monopolies
destroyed, for they bode no good and
are hatching Huflifering and desolation
to the masses.
Again our law-makers have plenty
of material to improve the police reg
alations of the State. "Away with
the Pistol'," is now the general cry,
and laws must le passed that will af
ford to tihe good and quiet citirzen
th eprotectio~ that he deserves and
which a country, boasting of the least
civilization, must always be prepared
to throw around him. The arm of
the assassin must be paralysed, and if
necessary, wrenched from its socket,
else where in the use and where the
benefit of laN. No country can pros
per, no community cam live in that
peace and content ordained by our
Maker, unless the evil-doer in taught
the lesson that w'hen hie offends a'gainst
tile pacte of hlis country lie violates
alike the human and Divine laws,
and punishment must be swift and
severe.
In other issues we will continue
this subtject, and in our humble wayn,
map out what we deem to be essco
tial and necessary legislation. We
ask our brethren of the Press to aid
and assist us in this work, for these
are indeed critical times in the exis
tence of our beautiful State.--Marks
ville Bniletin.
'The fastest three,-year-old time on
record, by 2j seconds, was made on
tile 26th inst., at Chicago, by Phil
rThompson,, making a mile in 2:21.
Thie funeral of Justice Clifford, hav
ing been postponed one day, is to take
place this Thursday at 3 P. m., at
SPortland, Maine.
4-·
On last Wednesday
weeks ago, one of the mota -I
cail plans was sought to baea .
out that has ever been ttat
Lincoln parish in many a' day;-M
A. J. Taylor resides in the g e
part of this parish, about seven mi le
from VIeplpa. He has had i
with him thlstyear a negro. mal ;i i
the name Of Silas Lee who was ansi6r
dinary farm hand on the place. Sev
eral weeks l go MI. Taylor went to
Texas in order to improve his health,
leaving with his family two young
men to look after his, bsiness and
protect his family. On the night
above mentioned, some time about
the middle or latter part, Mrs. Taylor
was aroused from her slumbers by a
noise in her room, which she occupied
with two or three of ,her children,
among whom was her oldest daughter
a girl twelve or fifteen years of age,
she arose and lit her lamp for the pur
pose of ascertaining the cause of the
noise which appeared to beat the bed
of her daughter and upon approaching
the bed she saw and reebgnized this
negro man Silas Lee lying under her
daughters bed in a perfectly nude state.
Mrs. Taylor screamed several times
but, seems without arousing the
young men woo were occupying a
room remotefrom hers. Realizing that
he was discovered and becoming
alarmed the negro crawled from under
the bed and ran off. It appears that
Mrs. Taylor did not acquaint the
young men and the balance of the fam
ily with the fact until next morning.
No effort was made to arrest him
by the young men on the place the
next day, for fear he would get away,
although he appeared on the place
several times during the day and
showing by his actions and looks that
he was in constant fear of something.
On that night (Thursday night) there
was a negro wedding in the neigh
borhood. Silas Lee not being on
hand was sent for by some one in the
woods near by to come out and help
doctor a sick horse; ; he went and was
there umet by a crowd and marched
off to an old field, tied and literally
filled with buckshot and left as dead,
supposedly, :as he would ever be.
But he was not dead yet. After the
crowd left him he managed to untie
himself and crawl to a negro shanty,
nmot far off, and there remained until
Saturday evening, when l)r. Null
was sent for. By this time his case
was hepeleAs on account of the sever
ity of his wounds and the time that
had elapsed since he was shot that
he was without mnedical aid, one of
his arms being literally shattered and
his body filled with shot. Saturday
nighlt Ihe was again taken out and this
time he was dispatched in short or
der.
lie was found the next day about
five hundred yards friom Mr. A. II.
Riter's, in a piece of woods, at which
place Coroner C. H. Grifin held an in
quest over his body. Thius did he pay
the penalty his act so richly desem ved.
While we do not approve of lynch law
as generally applicable to all flagrant
violations of criminal law, yet we do
approve of it when applied to cases
like the present. The chances of es
cape are two great to allow such aflend
the benefit of a trial by jury and the
sooner such characters are taught the
necessary consequences of such acts
the better it will be for them and
the community at large. This villain
has been guilty of several attempts
before, he was shot in Ouachita parish
several years ago and fled from Jack
son to Lincoln for fear of punishment
for a similar offense to his last attemp
ted, whlilein Jackson. IHis end came
none too early nor too tragic, con
Ssidering the heinousness of "he crime
She was attempting to perpetrate.
A .correspondent of the Richland
sBeacon pays the following compli
mnent to Baton Rouge, while making
Ia few pertinent suggestions: "In
the early dawn of Thursday, as we
e neared Batoh Rouge, the classic tow
ers of the old State Hlouse loomed up
- with doubly imposing grandeur, and
Sa new dignity attached to it as the
Sfuture receptacle of tihe archives of
CLouisiana. I believe we are all glad
to see this beautiful town take back
- (its stolen honors, for it always seemed
unjust for the seat of government to
be transferred from this lovely spot
and placed in the dingy walls of that
haunted old rookery on St. Louis
street. Surely, if incidental surrono
dings influence human thought and
-human actions, we can conceive of
enothing more calculated to corrupt
Sour representatives than to sit from
day to day in that rickety old den;
tA
dear y and prosptr, and
fa ; ~fi e its ste ad
the Atn
This eineln t civil engineer died
at his homeid New Orleans last Mon
day. He was knows all- over the
Mississippi valley, and esteemed for b
his many good qualities of bead and
heart. The New Orleane Democrat
says of him:
"Prof. Forsbey was a Vl irma by
birth, of Hnguenot descent. One of a
family of thirteen children f a matll
farmer, he had to workindasittloly on
the farm when a boy to help tioamppet
the family. When the FPorsheys moved
to Ohio, Caleb entered enyon Oollege,
where he endeavored to support hbi
self by teaching, which, however, he
.found impracticable. a
"Through Gov. Gass, a relative of the I
family, young Forshey obtained an ap
pointment to West Point, but after at
tending the institute for three years he t
resigned. Selecting the Southwest as S
his home he moved to Natchez where he t
was elected city surveyor. It was about
this time that the country along the
river, in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas, was being settled and cultivat
ed and quite a difference of opinion ex
isted as to the best means of preventing
the river from overflowing its banks.
There was two factions, as at present,
one of which favored the outlet theory
and believed that by opening all the
small streams running from the river its
overflow would be prevented; the other
holding that levees were the proper
means of protection. Young Forshey
was the leader of the latter party and
wrote several important treaties on the I
hydraulics of the Mississippi. He sub
sequently moved to the parish of Con
cordial opposite, which then extendedto
the Arkaqsas line, where he was ap
pointed parish surveyor. Here he laid.
out and designed the general system of
levees that made this the great cotton
growing district of the world.
"Forsheoy moved down to Now Orleans
soon after and heldseveral important of
flies under both the State Federal gov
ernments. " While here he helped to lay
out some of tao railroads then designed
from this city. l ierepared a most valu
able map of Loueliana, and performed a
number of other interesting engineering
fieats. A short time beford the the out
break of the late war Prof. Forshey
moved to Texas, where he had been once
before to survey the route of the Texas
Central, ande, organized the Texas Mili
tary Institute. When the war came he
entered the C'oltfederate service at the
head of his cadets, and became a colonel.
lie was givenm an important position in
the engin icerin g dopartmnen t the Trann
Mississippi, and did much to organize
the coast defences that kept the Federal
fleet out of Texan waters so long.
"Aftertbe war Prof. Forshey return
ed to his old profession, that of civil
engineer, which he practiced both here
and nm Galveston. He published sever
al pamphlets on interesting scientific
subhjects, and took quite a part in the
discussion of the Mississippi, which
arose when Elads began work on it.
"Prof. Forehey was one of the fonn
ders of the New Orleans Academy of
Sciences and a member of a; large nam
ber of foreign scientific societies."
On the 26th inst., at Mair, MiChi
gan, a small house occupied by Alon
zo Derrick, his wife and six children,
took fire and was burned to the
ground. The fire originated in the
upper Chamber where the three chil
dren, one a deaf mute, aged 11 years,
were sleeping. It was impossible to
rescue them, and they were burned
to an undistinguishable mass. The
remains were gathered up and buried
in one coffin.
Mothers, Motheam. Mothes. I
Are you disturbed at nightand broken
of your rent by a nick child suffering
antid cryit with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth If so, go at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW's SOOTH
NG 8Ynuri. It will relieve the poor
little snfferr immediately--depend upon
it; there is n mistake abount it. There
is not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who wil not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowel and give
rest to the monther, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. It
is perfectly seafe to usein all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and in the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and Iurses in the
United States. Mold everywhere. 25
cents a blottle. (oly
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stop
psd. Neglect trequently results in an Jseurst
Ible Lueng Ditease or Conresption. BrOWn'S
B~onc lRu OC T icin are certain to 9give DeIlf in
Asthma, Broneh(tir. Ooutdh, Catarrh, conenp.
tion mand Throat Diaeases. Fyr thirty yearn the
troches bay been recommenled by physIncians
and always give perfect satisfaction. Thoey are
not new or untried, but having bhen tested by
wide and comnstant nuse for nearly an entire gen
eration, they have attained well-merited rank
among the f tw tapl.e ireedies of the age. Pub
lIe Speakers and R(ngers ne them to clear and
strengthen the Vose. Sold at 2. conts a box
everywhere.
FOR RENT.
F OR RENT-A Cottage ReIldence, sitoated
on tLh northwewt oorner Ea4t Boulevard
and Government streets, formerly known an the
Lousi Powere property. Tertms reuonabl;e
Appl to JOSEPH T. YO1TNO, Aeseesm'a of.
fire. IBaton Bonage.
iPrit lutter.
Various kinds, Famil Grooery of
June tl. JOTSHA BEAL.
FI.
NBJD
I will sen grods fo
be bosbo -lljW
'H CHAM
MON ITO
Cookin Stovel
sad etii lCooliag StveintM
Sscoal or wood.
8 iai /f Ig r one. ca Srg ht
mlote M the Stove is
o bedttar oif tha other In use.
around atmy teaInd )en n datailm
this wonder,, be t akma
ofhlbiting its m .. WILJMS.
TO STOES,
[4
Tombs, Head A Foot Stones, Iron Balling, e6,
G. B. & E. ENOCES .
would call the tttuotion of those in want of say
of the above a tolea to their new plase of b .
noes, on Main treat, next door east of Piper's
Furniture B re. All orders will meet-with
prompt atte n, at reduced prices. aJuA
E TRAY NOTICE.
A black coW, with a few white epote .on
bag, blak horns, marked in rightear crop,; S.
and underbit; in the lettear, crop ana upper
crop, with red bull calf about three months old.
Reported by 1'. 1'. Simson, in thehe thrd work
The animal will be S ld, accordi to law, at
the Duncan plahee, at 10 A. x., on Saturday, Jly -h'
30th 1881.
Also, apale red heifer about three yearofd,
no mark no brand. Reported by Thom.Mas i.
Gregor in the third ward. The animal will be
sold atbcihel'splace, aooording to la, on ist '
arday, July 30th (881..
PHILIP BUCHIEL, Parlah Rlanger..
ESTRAY NOTICE.
A hbay mnare with a long straghtl bask; sik
In her rump, about thirteen hands hlghb, abot
eight years old; Tozas brand ludistinct. Re
npoted by Charlhy Waddlll In the fifth ward.
The animal will be sold according to law, at
Valentiuo's, on Saturday, August 1th 1881, at
12 o'clock .
I'lIllIP BUCHEL, Parish Ranger.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TATE OF LOUISBIANA. LATE FIfTH
now leventeenuth Judcale District Court.
trIsh of East Baton Rouge. Favrt and Lymno
vs. Mrs. Adelinue Arbour No. O06, and Erese -
tore of John UBld of Missouri vs. Mrs. Adelet .
Arbour, same Court, No. 2188.
By virtueof two writs of Piert Falas, lkeas
in the above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed from the Honorable Court .B1c
said, holden In and for the said parish and hiS,,
Ihove saolsed and will expose to publio Inle s
front of the Courthouse door, or said pariahb, .
Saturday, the 6th day f Aeu us
nest. A., D. 1881, betwsen the hoursof f leje
o'lock A. M. and four o'clock P. M, orst
day all the rIght, title, interest and claim
StbeDeofendt, Mrs. Adeline Arbour Ina ad te
the following desribed property, tawitS:
SLots umembers font and five of eare number
two' of the sup letnuntal plan of Bemregatd
Town, city of Btton Roge. lyingu w'~st or stM
chebz street.
Ala, Ilot numbers four and five .~Anld soUth
half f lot amber three of squae numbut
three of the anpplemental plan of IaettgaWd
STowp, city of Baton Rouge, lying west of N
chen street, the same bel the south balf dof
square marked "A," on whlih was the old A,.
hour Saw Mill.
Theabove beinet the ame property purchsed
I by Defendant at the succession a e of FrederhI
Arbour on the first day of August, 188.
Sesized to pay and atisfy the amount of dMd.
ment, interest and costs claimed n the anoe,
entitled and numberel coause,
Terms of Sal-Cuh, with the benefit of p.
praisemeot. J. W. BATES, Sberiff
SHERIFF'S SALE.
d TATE OF LOUIiIANA, LATE FIFTh.
L now 17th ,fudicial District Court, MARGA
RET YOUNG vs. N. K. KNOX. No. 2600.
r By vlrtuolfa writ of lri far s Io sned in tlhe
above entitled and numbered caue and to WU
n directetdl from the Honorabl. Court aforesaid
holden in and for the said Parish and State, t
0have seized and will,expose to publiosinala
r frontof the Court Hoanes door .f said Parish,
Satuvday, the O(th day oa A.s -
next, A. D., 1881, between the b urn of ulave
o'clock A. t , and four o'clock I. M., of sold day.
Sall the righbt. title, Interest and claim of Defend.
ant N. K. Knox, in and to the following de.
Sscribhed proerty, to.wit:
let A (E'RTAIN LOT OR PAIRCIL F
SGOround, situated in that part of the (lty of Bo
It ton ongo laid out by Elle Beauregard. known
Sas West, rn part of lots Nos. 4 and 5, Ino sj~ae
No. 40 measuring sixty feet front on Afrb.
iStreet by I0 teet along St. Charles street. t
getrbher with the bulldings and improvemeua
tiereon.
S2d. A CERTAIN IALPF LOTOF IRUND'
in that part of the City of Baton Rouge, It
out by Eile Beauregard, being west half of klt
' No, 5, of square No. .9, togeiher wth iall the
in bnildingsand improvemelons therern.
3td. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF'GROUND,
'in that part of the City of Baton Rouge leid oUt
Sby Elle Beaucegard, and desiguated on the plau
Sthereofas lots Nm.. 1 ati li. of sqear. o. 46.
with all the, buildings and tmnprovemeut~s bere
On.
fe!zd to pay aId atilsfr the amount ofjndg'
mont and ucots claimed In the alov, entsled
and numbered ault.
Terrms of sale-CA(nH. with the )eneftoflpp
I praisotuent, J. W BATES, Sheriff,
. ESTRAY NOTICE.
A1 Illack Cow with a few brindle stripes oa
her ludes and with a few white spots on her bha
sbnt7S years old. Mark in t he rlight ear. er_
in the left ear hole split out; branded T I or T
Y, with a red hifer calf, about two months old,
no mtark nor brand. Reported by Samuel Law
is in he 10lth Ward. The above animals sw1
be s.ld. aecording to law, atMr. Samuel Leset'
place. at 10 o'clock A. m., on Mooday, AgAst
2d 1Jf1, PHILIP BUCHkL.Parish Ranger.
SOP BTARCH & CANDLES - A fall
U ne of Soap. Starch and Cadies t*
store of ANDREW JACKSON.