Louisiana Capitolian from Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Page 7

lTHE POET AND HIS SO.VGS. ser' but As the birds comes in the go know not from where; for As the stars coge at evening From depths of the air; by As the rain comes from the cloud, fro And the brook from the ground to As suddenly, low or loud, '1 Out of silence a sound; thr As the grape comes to the vine, phi The fruit to the tree; As the wind comes to the pine, And the tide to the sea, tha As come the white sails of ships O'er the ocean's verge As comes the smile to the lips, The foam to the surge tha So come to the poet his song. te All hitherward blown From the misty land that lbeon2s tall To the vast Unknown. rad, Illa, and not his, are the a lie their fame 80111 In his, and not ti praise adv Ana the pride of a name. the I'or voices pursue him by day hern Andl hunt him by night.

this And he listens, and needs mlust oby, bad When the Angel says: "Write" 1 i lfellow, ii A tlant': I it A POINT OF HONOR. bray air; ing I was diuing at a table d'hote in the lno only country of Europe where a decent him dinuer is still t9 be got at such places, dev when my attention was attracted by a pic tall, reserved man, in the uniform of a and cavalry oflerr, who sat at the head of a hin side-table. Beside me was a Queen's whi Bolton, who, of course, knew everythingand the and gossip of the legations which he visited his' in a professional capacity; so I asked a him who the grave-looking soldier met might be. His reply was astartler. Cris "That is Field Marshal Eisenberg," Nor answered the Queen's messenger coolly, Che naming one of the first soldiars of our mor alwayp dines her, and has sen1 done so ever since I have been in the thei line.

"Odd place to pick up aField Marshall mi. at a dinner in a public houtse, isg't, It, at Illt leasatn these piping times of peace "Ia exolaimed Capt. Ielton, who, like several of the distinguished corps imp to which he belongs, is an agreeable tho' Rattle. "Ha, thereby hangs a tale- day don't you know it Dot I had just returned-for too, am "in preo the Barataria, whither If had been sent by a grateful country for a not belonging to one of the governing the families then in power, so I replied, Foe sorewhat to Bolton's astonishment, "I the did not know it." "Well, then," remarked the Captain, ing gaily, "I will tell it you when I have out done with this pheasant and melop pn salad, which is too good to spoil for an rats Iuecdote." ofi, lie eat for some time in silence and out with such an evident senso of enjoyment wit that I did not venture to question him eat I noticed a certain preoccopied air about him, as though lie were trying to recall some half-foirgotten ho incident, or were, perhaps, trying to li dle it into language would do moro credlit to his reputation as an expert nlg narrator. Byand by, when -tbe an came, he lit a cigar, which had been sent pec him by little Jinks.

our Vice Consul at wh the IHavaia, andt as the tirst wreaths of qu Iat'rfumed smoke curled round about th him, he thus delivered himself hat Marshal used to have a hin As he spoke the gaunt, upright figure ie of the famous military conmmanuder strode mel by. Hle turned his haggard falce towards Bil us as he did so, but there was no specula.tion in his eyes, and the life that was in him seemed to serve ouly to carry a heart ed that was dead. Though every one at lai thu hotel made way for him with a sort of awe-stricken respect, he sauinted no- body, but passed out into the street like some mournful spectre, not terrible, ut Ch unutterably sad. Then we heardl the clank of his harness in the ante-room, an and once his sword smoti, against his wi spurs as he girded it on. Then he was hal gone.

Hs! appearance had served but to emphasize Capt. Bolton's statement, sol that he used to have a son." 'The (uleen't messenger, who had been interrupted by the solemn apparition ol above mentiqued, threw back his head, perhaps to get a better view of' his subjiect, took a long pull at his cigars, linishedl his coffee, began his lir1uor and then went on with his story'. 'Yes, as I was saying. Field Marshal Count Elleuberg had a son who was one thi of the finest young meu in the army. lie was in a light cavalry all th the girls went mad about him.

You never saw a fellow bIetter built, or with He more downright pluck in him. Hang it, sir, he deservedl to be anEnglishman, afE and I used to tell him so when I passed fac through here, and counl get a day's gel shooting with him at Edelsheim-a bu grand place his Governor had then. It old is sold lloW Never was a more cheery th or companion than Rutldy Elsen. sul herg. lie coultdl ride as well as Lord sor Cork, andI shoot snap shots with anyo oie cie you like to name.

It wasn't all glitter wa either about himni. He had been out in a he big war, and dtone all sortsof fiuethings. IlHis nuwrves were said to be wonderfully it steady under tire, and he had ridden ani well to the front in onaof the bloodiest th: hand-to-hand fights on record. Ofcourse the he did not rise in rank very quickly, for wil the Marshal would not hear of his being for promoted out of his turn, and there was of notlhing of the cocktail about him, so he no dlid not put himselfin the way ot special thi I service to shirk his regimental dut if such ft but every body looked upon him, cards by good reason, as a man who was boo possibly i for every prize of life that does not to think by favor. Not a chap in the regispsoitting 4 from the colonel to the piper, bad a wards are to say against him.

mused Capt. Bolpn, ag 001g( throwing his head back, perhaps philosophy's sake this time, 'that a As a just it. People liked him too much, our peelally ladies. There was a whiseandsg, that an ilustrious beauty, not far iVashing from the reigning dynasty, had frett herself nearly crazy about him; a thro though even the Court officials agrrtt nt that he had behaved very well in a my terions business that it would not do Stoner, talk about Rudy Elsenberg went to p1SIR-I rade with a face white as a ghost afteur lett, a masked ball, where it though the Bi some scandal had taken place. I woaull also advise you never to touch on this part dilar i the story'if you mean to make any stauiring here.

One thipg only oozed out, andd clai this was that the love, if there, was love'euts." had been mutual and I have heard thals a ge Rudy got a little wrong in the head aftenusiblh it was all over. The doctors' spoke oily sa: brain fever, and recommended change oless he air; so the old' Marshal, who knew noth- is titl ing about money, gave his son aboutrivate Ie enough to keep him for a week, and sent isiana ut him off to Homburg for the waters' The ed y( devil's own play was going on at that var a picturesque little hole in those days, con a and young Elsenberg naturally found er g( himself tumble headlong into the set st who lived where it was hottest. There col was Bob Cheyke, of the Life Guqrds, rthel he and Agincourt, who had just come into. nfir ed his title; with Ivry de Videsac, the in i crack Frenchman, who went such a tre- show er meridous smash two years later; andr gi Crichton and Maulevorer, with Jack the Nortiman, Birbantaki Pasha, old Lord rty Chowser, and I do not know how many be ar moreofthe same lot. I incy Rady El- D.

as senbltg did not know wht tb make of the he them at first. Their ways were not his lwar ways, but he soon fell into them. As co 1I, miashance would have it, too, he stoke Ico 'e little nd that helped, I dare lb hsY, 6r he had got many of the stolid, gme 10, hnest ideas of his countrymen about oi I ps improving himself, and very likely al ale thought at times that he might some lids, day have to act his part in a Battle of cane that it might be as well to held prepare for the, emergehieies that eft would probably Brise out of such ns or a situation, whether he was among erld the conqunerord or the conquered vilf For a while, Cheyke and the rest of of in them used to always find him in his den pl(ei on the fifth floor-of a cheap hotel, por- deti ing over books of tactics and working me ye out military problems with corks and fro oP pins, or one of those wonderfully accu- fac1 an rate maps issued by his native war his office. 3But they soon badgered him It out of that, and at last he was forever with themwhlen they were going fasti est. )c- lie roldea steeple chase on Agincourt's horse and won it gallantly for him, but to he also held the bank against Ivry re, ie Videsac and Lord Chowser for three nrt nights running without going to bed, Eee and he won nothing, as you may pect, at that game.

The Lord knows i at what camne next. It was never made of quite clear. Some fellows will have it ut that Nortiman and Bob Cheyke, who he had won a whole pot of money from him, insisted on having it at once, andi it is certain that a check bearing the Field Marshal's signature, given in payment to Cheyke, was refused by the Bilkendorfs, his bankers. But, by the tirst express train afterwards, the old i Count came to Hoonburg himself, stalkrt ed into Bob's rooms at the best hotel, laid down the Imonriy on his toilet table, rt and then stalked out again without a word. I hardly like to tell on my own resplonsibility what followed, but Lord Chowser says that he met the Marshal he upon the stairs leading to Rudy's room, and that le could not help hearing i what passed between them through the ra half-open door of y)oung Eisenberg's apartment.

It was very brief. The old it, soldier sternly confronted his son. then said hie, vIlhd b'edlit. I have paid the foul gold for which you have dishonored us. Now, do your And as he ceased speaking, he placed on the table between theni a pistol he had brought with hitm.

bal "The young man made no answer, mn the next moment there was a loud re-iHe port, and the Marshal came forth froni all the presence of his dead son with that white, ashen face you have just seen. ith He never smihled again. I ing "All the set who wre mixed up in the aflfair naturally triedl to put the best sed face on it. Bob says he had a right to i y's get his money, and so does Nortiman; -a but Chowser, though he is a hardish It old boy, doesn't like to talk much on the subject, andi I believe hadl to conen. sult his ldoctor respecting a ghost, or somnething of that sort, which he fan.

ue cied was ftollowing him about, and ter wanted to catch hchl of himni whenever NE a he was aloi." gs. "Ah." I said, yawing, "very odd, isn't ly it I did not know whaR else to say, j. len and I don't know now, only I was glad eat that the story waesover. Bolton and I ree then passed the rest of the evening in I for- witnessing some. capital tricks, perlg formed by a regular professor of slight- ras of-hand, who was then making a great Grd he noise on the Continent.

As I looked at lial this amusing artist, also, Ifhought that if such funny things can be done with cards by men of experience, it may be possibly as well for Inexperienced youti to' thlik twice, or even thrice, before euitting down to 'games of s1411 where are As a matter of information to Uiany our readers owning government slands, we publish below a letter dated June 16th, 1880' tepartmentl of the Interior, which "i ll throw much light upon this imrortant subject: my to Stoner, Baton Rouge, SpaSit--I am in receipt, by reference of afteur letter of the 10th addressed igh the Hon. Secretary of the Interior oul1 also of your letter of even date and art duilar import, addressed to this office, whether "confirmed private andd claims are perfectly safe without thats a general proposition. no person, the owner of land, is "pere oily safe" in his possessory rights ge oiess he can 'produce record evidence toth- is title. bouttivate land clainms in the State of sentisiana (in regard to which it is preThced your inquiry is directed), are of that variety. There are estates held lays, complete titles and patents from aund er governments, fully protected by set stipulations, which never re'here confirmatory action by Congress; grds, rtheless, many of them have been into' nfirmed and are patentable.

Perthe in possession of such claims who tre- show perfect chain of title from a and government, and are satisfied Jack the undisputed boundaries of their Lord rty would not, perhaps, be mateoany i benefited by a United States El- 5. of there are, also, as you no doubt his aware, a very large number of As 0 confirmetl by Congress founded Ioke 16icomplete titles (requettee, perdare Iq to settle, from a former olid, gmept; and likewise, donation bout ol Many of these have been com.kely absorbed by surveys of the pubiome lite, or other claims, through the le of eaness of the confirmets or their 1 to h5id their original locus is at preethat emnown. such as in possession of the lands nong exid in such confirmed Claims by iered vilf their rights as heirs or assigns it of of nfirmers cannot, of course, nom. 3 den plteir chain of title by record evipor- detithout an initial point, which king mu the deed of release, or patent and fro United States, conveying primna ccu- faole to the original confirmee or war his representatives. him Itfully, rever C.

W. HOLCOMB, fast- Acting Commissioner. irt's Nyle of Bill and Letter Heads. ree -d, 0 be 0 old A. old i I)Et LER IN.Groes Liquors.

at CORN, bhethe LIME, FLABOA AEN ish Ma ou ConEch and Main Streets. er NEWS, LIT AND FASHION MAGAZINES AND PRECEIVED REGULARLY. a Ind Chromiios Thu Ca1itays on hand for sale. in The H4oom Continues er- Anotheqne Sugar Cured HAMSjust ht- landed here tamer James Howard, and for sale loWompt cash, at the Family at GrOcery of I JOSHUA BEAL. hat Yam POtIDAYID GARIGS.

Da res Aphils. ROS ALIS KOSADALIS Oitndient ypublpshed on ever csu. Ihow it to your pbysatcan sn will tell you it comp sed of the stron alteratvea tht and ran eat Blood Parler. IOALIsDkI IS olad by DrUnaists. DURNOS CATARRH SNUFF cures all forms of Catarrh, Cold In the Head, Headacheo, and prevents Bronchitis Qhuiny, and 8ore Throat, atru.gthuing te gland anmd nmovr in bteotod LiverI).

rf I 'Zk 3OHN' 0 ul Jam or Ka1e by F. M. IDU)OQItS. DrIuagipt, SlainI Batotln La. It is the best Bloot PartnOr, an, t'rolltes every function to more healthfl thus a benefit In all natural and necessary result is the cure ot' and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases, 4icluding Cncers, Ulcer and other ors.

of the pation, Dlzzness, General are cored by the Bltters, it is unequated an ppetizer and regulr tonic. It Is a medicine which should be In very famrtly, and which, wherever used, writ save the pyment ol mTny docors' bill eottles of two simes; cents and $1.00. usbW ar nernals Safe Reme. dies are sold everywhere. orn prietors, Iths, Colds, in rh Throat, rya el1a ic, Asthme, Consumption, Pat op QumanSys B0E for Fsmor Un.

Bttles prepored of Biesm Tol0 Cren tadli0e aowbn to Imore is hiarhl ommonde them sad the a of our most prone in all dDeeerasL if. o. MRINER In Ceicino, mi beof overi bottle. It well kIown totheo medte abLmOt and idvsnted ostNe a delhnful tone for fmnl use. Is pleamot to take yp ia eR ans TAf the.

achbontl. aie1 dloz SoresTer eat, PIt i einQarie osotled be Fil VErsa lyk, wandy Lre, an ther oeuRr i hs he of that TOLU ROCK and RYE, wIJ afd th Stheton imedfosted fatloumade.Ipleasian httake ount dOVERbMittd i TAiv on eact bottlo. 11 Calresol Ask iLe NMrehadt ihclt Chlidreas, your Memma for 1I by DRLI ISTi, OOtiUOwS a IZ Mh Coh Ta everywheram S. MENDELSOHN, Fancy and Staple Griceries I Plantation Supplies, Cetlery, Wine's and Liquors, Tobacco, GLASSWAR CROCKERY, NOTIONS Conwr and Matin Stnotr, feli5 IIATs ROUGiE, LA. PLUM frew 1b8 reas of thi celebrated Deaert for Claristma Diny Send happy.

DteIIDS. I SANDER -0F TintEUCAALYP TIUS! THE PURE VOLATILE PARTICLES OF the leaves of the so renowned Anti-Fever Tree, "TEE EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS," and the only protection against contagion in ca. sea of Yellow, Typhoid and other fevers. Do not wait until that terrible toe, Yellow Fever appears in your midst, but I tOt yourself and family by using before hand EXiRACT as an odorant. when ver dy set In take internally four to s7drs il lonful of once a day, and aP exteially freely to the region of the bowely" is the only rem Soedy that can be relied on.

SANImnIUisT (Australia) 1878. I have been investigating 'Mesa Sander Sons' Eucalyptus Extract audlaVe to admit that there Is, beside it, no nt of such uni. versat effect on the human that I know of. It checks completely all Ianmations of what. ever kin4- lung affections, such as Bronchitis and ptheria.

It cures Rheumatism, Toothache, the most se. I vero'Colds, etc. I used it, ptpOn lleled sucn cess in unds of the tist seriolus nature; 1 dlisorders of the Bowels, Diarrhlna, an adly acknowledge its merits for the bInetit ofthe ublic. JOHN CRUICKSHANK, D. Dr.

Mlosler, Priofessor a the University of Grieft'wflde, Ge repart of Diptheiites, Asthmn. (BerlinerKlinasjuh Woolfeusnhrift, Nov. 21, 1s79, at our office.) The extract effected clues of Typhoid Fever, Inflaunmation of Breasts anudSwellig of Legs, aof ter continenment, Dysentery. Whooping Cough, Inflamted Eyes, etc. D)r.

CRUIC KSHANIC. Epitome of declaration imade before J. at.Sandhurst.October, 1he son of' Mr. was hurt with an axen the knee. After nine weeks' nedical treatnment it was declared necessary by Dr.

Margillivray to amputate the'limb. At that juncture the Ex. tract was applied, and the wound speedily cured without amuputation. The daughter o(Mr. Jungheinl, suffering from disease of the bone, so pronounced by Dra.Atkinsoun and Boyd, who attended the girl without sat.

isfactory result, was cured.just as speedily. SAnmLuner, Australia, Sept. 12, 1879; I hereby certify that the above are the conteny of an advertisement published at Sandhurst, and that the niamed Drs. MaegLllivray, Atkinson aid Boyd are well known medical practitioners realding at Sandhurst. Signed) 8.

A. WOODWARD, Mayor, 1, the undersigned, acting Vice Consul General of the United States, at Melbourne, do hereby certify, etc. JXO K. MYTH. The great sanative power ofthe Ext etbrougiht under notihe of Prince Bismarek thlrogh the Consul of the German Empire at Melbourne.

All the documents in question may be inspect. ed in attested copies at anv time at the otfice of the undersigned, agents of Sander Sons' Euca. lyptus Extract. The Extract is sold by Dr. F.

M. BROOKS at one dollar aund a quarter a Each bottle, acompaunied by, directiouns for uge ahd retonrts of cures. Wholesale at E.R. FINLAY Solo Agents for the Soathern States. 35 Magazineojtreet, New Orleans.

oAVtqZ'ON. There are some preparations of the gum resin I in the trade without any value as a medicament. They may easily be discerned, as they tun milky, on account of their terhlinthinemns nature, Irhe with spirits of wine. We ae the only existing manuficturers of the pure E4ract (es. 1 sence( of the leaves of the tree.

Therqfore, ask for Sander Son lxtract, and insist upon getting it. (jan17 gII Great chance to makemoney. Weneed person in every town to take sub. lsrptions for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated family publication in the World. Any one can become a successfnl agent.

Six elegant works of art are given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everyboly subscribes. One agent reports taking 1.0 subscribers its a day. A lady agent rdports making over two hundred dollars clear profit in ten days. All who engage make money fast.

You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. FPull directions and terms freq. Ele.

gant and expensive outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay: Address. GEoaRl Augusta, Maine.

F. M. BROOKS, DRUGGIST, Main Street. UST Yosk Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Strictly Pure White Lead, Fine Colors in Oil, ReadyI Prepared Paints, all colors. OYDS' ELECTIRIC BATTERIES.

Ladies' Shoe Dressing, the best made. Lamp Chimunies, Leaded Flint, Kinslow Tehu. lar Lantern, Kinslow Study Lamps and Kinslow Shears, Scissors, Pocket Knives. BROOKS ELIXTR BARK IRON Is the preparation of the kind in the Market. A MITE COI.OGNEI iwau tactut ut ed ad soll only br F.M.

MBROOKS. EMON SUGAR! Stock. a number one articl. AT BROOKS'. SEASON lFor Giroiiuii, the best and cheapest ais.

infectait made. Antiseptic liquid, for emnlbilnig dead bodies, tor sale by the Agent, F. M1. BROOKS. A FULL LINE of A'r 's, Ja ones'.

McLean's. Lyouns', Hliart.r', lHull-cees' and Keneidy's Medicines on hand. AM ITE COLOGE At Warranted equal to best importtd Co. lgie, and sohll by the bottle only byv F. 3.

IBROOKS, Proprietor. I) EMEMBER i Thal "BIrooks' Chill Cure" Is warranted cure, or lloney ref, ded, T-R. KNAPP'S AROMATIC Tooth I'Powder. .1. Thuraton's Ivory P'earl Caller's Saponaceou Jewsbery Brown's Englishl Tooth l'aslte.

Sozodont for the Teeth. All highly recommendedl at BiOOKS'. MR, P. KIRBY IHas removed to the corner of Third and Florida streets, opposite Mr. Joseph Larguier's, where hie intends to keep the best assortment of Gontictioneries in conjunction with his RESTAURANT.

A Iso, ICEDSODA WATER. He hias.just receired a large lot of Fancy Crackers and Cakes trom St. Louis. Please call antul exarmine his Sgoods, while they are fresh. VERaDAE EOTEL THIRN STREEtt, ATON RHUE, C.

CREMONINI, Proprietor. BS oaTd tihe day, week or moantl aciommodaf YjWtions for travwlers. A por. "tar will be in attendance at all hlouns. day or night.

EMALE DISORDERS are Invariably oured by that very pleasant toniae and beverage the Home Bitters. For sale by N. Wax. Conra4'sBudweiser bottled beer is cool and refreshing to the overworked. they atict Court, In tto me sale, in front ofthe pariah, 0t a Saturday, the 7th day natA 1880, betWben the hnlb o'elookA and four o'cloek P.

of sadrj all the title, interest and of, te D.ae F. Z. twart, I vesall ad atrixof thSu td to fA i iand to the oliwngBu WT QUARTER OPF tion hlpNo east, south of Range 185 acres, being the samd 'W. Horton and transfered to ewar atd aftetrwirds do. nated by said 1 to wife, Franels Z.

Stewart, by an ao donation inter-vivos be. fore John MoG order, on the 19th day of July, 1879, to with the buildings and improvements beized to pa the amount of jundgment, intos imd in the above entitled and nit red Succession. TERMS OF SALE-On a credit of twelve, months for whatever the property will bring purchaser to furnish a 4welve months bond with good and sufficient security, bearing eight per cent per annum from date, speciatL ot. gage qnd vendor's privilege retained ou property sold until final payment. J.

W. BATES, Sheriff. juty9 v.n45 it 4 SUCCESSION SALE. TATE OF LOUISIANA. 17th Judicial Dis.

trict Court Parish of East Baton Rouge. In the matter of 3ohn Fousse, lepeaed. Probate: By virtue of a commission iistied in the above entitled and numbered succession and to me directed fromn the said Honorable Court, holden in and for the parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to public sale in front of the Courthouse door of said parish, on i Tuesday, the 17th day. of August. next, A.

D. 1880, between the hours of eleven o'clock; A. and four o'clock, P. M. of said day, the following described property, belonging o' the succession of John Fousse, deceased, to-wit: A certain tract dr parcel of land in this parish on'the west sideof the public road leading from Baton Rouge to Bayou Sara, about eight miles from the city of Baton Rouge, containing thirteen acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of ax, east by said public road, soath by lands of the estate of S.

Sterling, and.west by owner unknown. TERMS OF SALE-Cash, to pay debts. v2n43 J. W. BATES, Sheriff.

POS PONED SHERIFF'S SALE. STiMLT OF LOUISIANA, Seventeeth Jouo rel District Coart, S. U. Jones Assignee, fh. Rev.

Islaorolt. NO.gI, By vrtne of an alias ws faosu, ised ia the first above enttle be sd. and by virtues ra writdale in the eqad ab ove til ja sul and bth wrt me djretteffro dfor the an Ste aforesid, I have seised as Wl lic sal In front ofthe CouoM doo sid parish, on Saturday, the 7th day of Augult next, A. 1880, between the hoersof it Vt. ant4 o'clock P.

M. of said day all the risht, and claim of the defendeat, Rev. C. Delaeroix, in and to the following described property, to-wit: A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. IN THAT part of the city of Baton Rouge leid out by Anthony Grass and dealgnted on the plan thereof as lot number one of square number four, measuring sixty feet front on Church street by one hundred and twenty feet on North street, it being a corner lot, wOth all buildings and improvements thereon.

Seized to pay andaatisfy the amount of interest and costs claimed in the above and numbered suit. TEltMt OF SALE-On a credit of twelve months, for wilatevel the will bring, purchaser to give a good bond stidficient bearing eight per cent per annum in. terest from date, special mortgage with ven. dor's privilege, retained on property sold until tinual payment. julyi7vn43l.

J. W. BAES, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF LOUISIANA, late 5th now Sev.

euteenth'utdioial District Ctourt, Parish of East Baton Rouge. James Wall vs. C. Fav rot, curator ad. et.

ale. No. 2713. By virtue of a commission for- sale issued in the above entitled and numbered cause fur partition, and to me directed from said Honorable Court, holding in and for the varish and State atoresaid, I willexpose to public sale, ip front of the Conrthonse door of said parish, mon Satnirday, tho 7th day of Aguslt, next A. 100, between the hours of o'clock A.

M.L anti four o'clock P. M. ot sail day. all the right, title and claims of the and defendants herein, to plfect a pat tt ina of the following property. to.wit: TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND SIT.

nated in that part of the city or Baton Rouge laitdl out by Latil and Moreno, and known am Town of Industry, and designated on the plau thereof as lots numnbere eight (8) and nine (,) measuring each fifty feet front on Union street. ty one hundred and thirty.four feettielyv aul a halft' inches in depth, English er with all the buildings and improvemenos thereon. To be sold for not lets than its appraisod value, to efect a partition. Terms of sale-Cash. J.

W. BATES, SUCCESSION SALE, STATE OF LOUISIANA, 17th Judicial Die. trict Court, Parish of East Baton Rouge. Successions of Jacob Brown, deceased. No.

Piobare. And Amelia Brown, deceased, No. 13:7, Probate. IlBy virtue of two commissilons for sale, issued in the two above entitled and unmbred Successions and to me directed from the said Hionoralde Court, in and for the parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to publiC sale all thle real estate lpr-perty, at the Courthouse door of said parish, hutd all the prsonal property will be sold on premnises whereon deceased last renided, in the city of BaIton Rouge, on Northi street, near corunr of St. Francis street, on Monday, the 26th day of July next, A.

D. 18a, between the hours of II A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.

of said day, the following described property belonging to tihe above Successions, one-half to each, to-wit: ONEIIHALF OF A CERTAIN LOT OF ground, situated in that part ofthe city of Baton Rouge, laid out by the late A. Grasse, anti de-. signated on the plan thlereof as lot number fiv-e, in sqnare number four, trouting on (then Churcl) now Malin street, by a depth of onet hutdred andl twenty tpet, with sixty feet front on said street, French 0 easure, purchased by tile said Brown, on the ltht day of February, 117, frome John antd Sallie Gardner by act of sal' passed before Johln McGratlt, Recortler. due Book folio 51, Notarial Acts. ALSO, A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUNDI) fronting on North street, in that part of the city of aton Rouge known as "Jackson's Garden," meastring ninety feet front, more or leeH, by one hundred and fifty feet in idepth, more or Sless, with one house on said lot.

Another house is on the same lot, but claimed by one George SWashington. ALSO A LOT OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, consisting of household furniture and, lot of blacksmith's tools. Terms of sale-CASH, to pay debts. J. W.

BATES, Sheriff.t now before theou ubo. You can make money faster at for us than at anything else. Capital not required. -We will start you. $12a say and upwards madest home by the intlustriotue.

Men. women, boys and gitis wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can devote your whole titts to thework, or only your spare momoents. Noother business wil pay you nearly as well.

No one willing to work can fail to ucmake enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money Seasily and honorably. Address Tau Augusta, Maine. $86 a week in your own town.

5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you want I1 a busines at which persons of either sex can make areat pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. HAL- aar Portland, Irtone. QARDINgES in OiSardinese in Tomatoes, all Jald and imported goods at David Oarig's..