Richland Beacon du lieu suivant : Rayville, Louisiana • Page 2

THU RICHLAND BEACON. i WILET P. MANGHAM, Editor. 8. B.

BARD, Associate Editor Publisher Dayville, June 28, 1873. AGROULTUIRAL GRANGES. The organization of Agricultural Granges is a subject now agitating the minds of our people. In our last': issue, we promised to give our read. II crs some light, such as we possessed, I concerning the manner and conduct of these organizations.

A Grange, as we understand it, is, a in one sense, a secret organization- and why? It is composed of labor- ti ing men, and women; or, rather, those interested in agricultural pursuits. It I is intended for the mutual benefit and protection of its members, and is a secret organisation in so far that it attends to its own business, and what is its own business no one else except a A member has any right or any business to know. Some 'old fogies' always have, and probably always will seriously object to anything which bears the name of a 'secret organization'; and yet, if they are men of good and properly raised families, they are each at the very head of a little secret socie- ti ty. Every well regulated family constitutes within itself a secret organisation; around the family fireside the private business affairs, the secret disappointments and trials, and the status and reliabilty of their neighbors and business contemporaries, are all freely I discuseed. Through the medium of kindred love and affeItion each bears each other's burthen, communicating to each other their secret thoughts, enlightening each other's minds, and their beads and bearts in the noble effort of privately and faithfully protecting and pomoting each li other's welfare and happiness, to the th public detriment of none.

By the or- ganisation of a Grange (for instance, St among the planters of Richland Par- lsh,) it is to be understood that the sti members thereof bind themselves to. an gether by sacred ties, born of kindred pursuits, for the sole protetion, bane- ot It and advancement of that pursuit an in which they are all alike interested. it At the appointed time and place of a' meeting, the wants, the sucecess or red failare of each member may be made he known, the opiniond of each expressed, an the beat interests of all taken into on carefll consideration; and, instead of tic the isolated effort of feeble individuallam heretofore exercised, may be found the combined intellects and energies of thi a hardy phalanx combating with the tot aristocratic monopolists who would glide through life in gilded phae- tw tons of amaene at the expense of hones tillers of the soil. Thus alone me ean our planters invest themselves be with a power and influence coereitive ha to the elements of opposition now to ruthlessly wresting wealth from the wb proets of their Industry, and leaving vat the farmer with only a scanty subsis. tence until another crop is gathered and mande a prey to the greedy clutch- que of unserupulous mammon worship- to I era.

Trouly does post experience, the On aew developmats in the seientie mul world, and the recent sunviling of lume hLgging drmaggues amoag the plai publie fanctionarle of our State and all cry aloud to our agricultaral communits to come out from the qagmirm of old fogyiskm and walk th In the liglt of common senen.All ovw our land tbhe cry is being beeded, and Granges are beingl organi-d. Let Richland Parish tall into asid now To oANIuRN. I order thatL this new departure, ameng er pleatiag Mends, may ha -made mere eeal, and invested wth greter power, a Stats, Pariw, or alghborhed Grange should be r-glent ea ilimry or ubordinate to the Neional Orwage, now in so emeael epratlo. Under the Jurin. dueief olthe National Grage a Sub- IE rdinate Omnge is eompoed of four Ti degees with heatifl sad impr iye form and earmmlee of intis tla The Ritual adebtd by the debt NaUmael Orange ie to be in all wbsa Grange.

Th proper ato memtesbip is, als IL. Appleatiaeis orr am le ruAd wba anates speak to be elected, in Subordinate tGrangcs, annually by ballot. THE OBJECT of this organization is not alone for temporary protection against monopolies, in which cause it will prove so successful. But the fudamental pillars on which it leans for support rest upon deeper rooted and nobler principles. By an indoctrination of its members in all the great truths of the moral law, it is designed to bring about a mutual feeling of brotherly love and friendship among those ennaged in kindred pursuits; to elevate and ennoble the mind, to fix in the heart a due appreciation of th3 beautiful in nature, to inspire the soul with gratitude to God, our great Creator, and hoist on high the broad banner of reformation beneath which posterity may march onward and upward to a higher life.

A NEW POLITICAL PARTY-THEIR PLATFORM. A union of the Fusion and IRadical parties, through representative men from both sides, in New Orleans a few days since, gave birth to a new platform, from which we make the following extracts. Associated in this new movement are the names General Beauregard, I. N. Marks, J.

II. Kennard and Capt. Fenner, together with A ntoine, Burch, Roundanez and Kelso, who unite is asserting the doctrine of "the right of every citizen of Louisiana and of every citizen of the United States to frequent at will all places of public resort, and to travel at will on All vehicles of public conveyance upon terms of perfeet eqaulity with any and every citizen." This platform says: i. We shall recommend to the proprietors of all places of licensed pub. lie resort in the State of Louisiana the opening of said places to the patronage of both races inhabiting our State.

2. And we shall further recommend that all railroads, steamboats, steamships and other public conveyances pursue the same policy. 3. We shall further recommend that our banks, insurance offices and i other public corporations recognize and concede to our colored fellow cit- I izens where they are stock holders in much institutions, the right of being represented in the direction thereof. 4.

We shall further recommend that hereafter no distinction shall exist among citizens of Louisiana in any of our public schools or state institutions of education, or in any other public institution supported by the state, city or parishes. 5. We shall also recommend that i the proprietors of all foundaries, faoetories and other industrious establishments, in employing mechanics or workmen, make no distinction be- tween the two races. 6. We shall encourage by every means in our power our colored citicens in the rural districts to become the proprietors of the soil, thus enbaneing the value of lands and adding the productiveness of the state, while it will create a political conserratism which is the offspring of proirietorship; and we further recom- I nend to all landed proprietors in our tate the policy of considering the uestion of breaking up the same ino small farms, in order that the col- i red citizens and white emigrants may become practical farmers and ultivators of the soil.

We have not space for the entire latform adopted by the prime mov. rs in the above new party, and only pl Irve a few of the strongeset 'he movement is made by som of be leading white and colored citizens the State uniting. Their great bjeet aeemsto be, to bring about a ti intaIl feeling of conideance and good eil ill between the two races, to lay PU ide all party till and prejudles hieh may binder the political aunity whiten and blacks. Tih maetives tuatiag this new moveoment are bs gooda, sad we shall ptitly fteh its progres sad await the rt. ITOP THE SUFPDL, m- th New Yoek Sn: The dodge reoted to by tr Kel up of Loislans to excuse their Iagto fulll ltheir promis to pay vic Simteres on portions of the 8tate att the had bed proves the mat a smmehes sad fithss cabal As are.

To eg legal eolaorig to lio triue gt his Attray- laul mralto roeuo itom oue of his i cjoaetio forbidd. A lpas fairi ai the eLt a I Lo-g omtotal ti oey and mest th. iteest is now in the Tb uury. This.may true, sad i nit SsSt, Thoas wi eaow tem neu. will deukb wh they wh la ebad, whle few I1hemal to lm teS hati the ape maWlmy the mssy, heirb eahaY ltej gee Is ototo oa toa Wasa wkn sensemmat ups.

the tur -r sad li thieving ale at rlirs tI. hal ba lowmst to essaasi me am aS pm iges, one whit better than culpurses highawanien. They usurped contr of the State by fraud and frce, ai foare now trying to accuruulate rich for by stealing its funds. ave nothii mop- to do with them so Some of the people refuse to I pil- taxes to these Kellogg This is right so far as it can be penc bler ably carried out. There must be aLur insurrection, no riots, but only pa of sire resistance to the payment is of money to men who have no right ring collect it.

In old times, when tl erly English people determined to ove throw an arbitrary Ministry, tl en- House of commons used to refuse 1 -ate vote the supplies. Let the oppress( the people of Louisiana follow this exar eau- ple so far as po: sible. Let them soul to every peaceable expedient 1 withhold supplies from a horde Cre- not a few of whom doub ban- less deserve hanging, and a goo pos- many of whom ought to be sent I the Penitentiary. PARISH WEEl. EI Since our last an orders have been rendered in the fo adi lowing cases before the Parish Court tive in and for the Parish of Richlan.

pans lion. W. S. McInTosu, Presiding new to wit: the 103. James Lynn vs.

H. W. in Jordan, judgment for plaintiff. mes 265. Parsons Morgan vs.

Mr: M. L. Edwards, judgment for plain tiff. to- 268. Wm.

E. Stout vs. L. R. Grave Ida- and judgment for plaintiff.

ing 181. I. W. B. Milson vs.

P. cry Graves, judgment for plaintiff. eiti- 289. Fendall Fisher vs. II.

Felih lent Vickers, judgment for plaintiff. and 305. G. A. Maes, ex of IIaily, vs of Isaac W.

Choat, judgment for plain tiff. 326. Miss L. M. Powell vs.

Wm Ross Z. Hanna J. A. Liddell for plaintiff. ro- 327.

Miss L. M. Powell vs. ab- Baily, J. A.

Liddell, sheriff, and a I N. Hanna judgment for plain at- tiff a8 329. I. E. Hibbler Co.

vs. Hlen ry Brown, dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 341. Nettles and hush. vs.

J. M. Sanders, judgment for plaintiffs. ad 330. Nettles and busb.

vs. J. A. ad Dunn, judgment for plaintiffs. ise 342 H.

F. Vickers Co. vs. F. M.

Brister, judgment for plaintiffs. 858. John A. Lane vs. H.

J. Lea, ag judgment for plaintift 5at 355. H.I vs. J. F.

Wells, 36ist 0. Martha J. Young, wife, vs. of George Stout, divorce, judg-. Smet for plaintiff 8er $61.

E. Reacher vs. J. A. Hemler, judgment for plaintiff.

363. IH. H. Hansell vs. I.

Q. C. at Stafford, judgment as to both defende. ants. Ih- 363.

Tarleton Norton (assignees) or vs. Oliver P. Balpb, judgment for e- plaintiffs. 364. King Bro.

vs. IH. F. VickSers A judgment for plaintiffs. 361.

Stafford, Tutor, vs. Myrick SRains, judgment for plaintiff as to n- both defendants. 369. Mangham Girod vs. N.

Nunnery, judgment for plaintiffs. o- 370. Wilkerson Mosely vs. Ira Barefield, judgment for plaintiffs. a' 211.

Staford, Tutor, vs. E. Myrick, Ie judgment for plaintiEf 9. State va 8. C.

Cleviager, maSliciously killing an ox, convicted and Ssentenced to pay $25 ine and costs of Sprosecution-in default of payment 30 days imprisonment in Parish Prisne on. S3. State vs. J. W.

Tyson, larceny, plead guilty and sentenced to thirty days in Parish Prison. Court adjourned on Tuesday, leara lag no criminal ases on Parish Court 9 and thirty-five civil cases cona tinud for th nexut term. Forty-sfive civil cases and fve criminal eases disSPe1m ed for the term jast ended. AMANiRATIO OF A MIISTEm. Tke Coebhatta Ctisn says: "We lehra troeSgh the Rev.

W. D. Stayton that Br. Nathan H.Il Bray, Parah Judge Vere Parishb, was as-mesintedt weks ago at bis raidsmn in Ieavill We have ran otUing it la any of the pa. per, ad weore dumfouadd at the lgIe that sPeu a ma as N.

H. Bray, a Cbristia and ministre, an uprigt, god, hoest ma and an Smpartid Judge, should ever be the victim of assassiao Judge Bray I wasu for a lolg time, and we think at the time wa killed, Master of tIe Anseoeo Lodge. We lear mhew as elected Judg in November by a large mgorlty of the verse of Ver. parih, and hebald his eommslon rounMeoeeryasy el a KelloggHe wau quietly sittig an his house' and aet him, ufling him istantly, The prut were seen, bt not recog- ne and as yet no Ilnformstio as to the murderers, who they were or whobm they wet, has been had. Jud Bray ras a maa highly repeeed and very me eb loved in the A eaommuity in whiich lived; aud to think that his advanced years, when ory loes menrned his hebd, when dhad nlaheed for more tha thirty yeer fL th Baptis church en sr his eeple sd peris, he memesm and eneug toeardlethe Meed nd rese the meat revqeki in the meat passmaI shim Webe ea Am and acoco friends, who were Ilied to ntrol Judge IBray by the strongest tics of and brothcrhood, will not leave a stone iches unturned, or a (lark corner or thick hingd bush until the lerpetrators of this foul crime are brought to pay justice.

I 'nace- TO DESTROY THE COTTON WORM. eno pa- From Farmers" Ailvocate: of On the first day of the session at to Indianapolis, l'rof Chas. V. Riley, I the State Entomologist of Missouri, read i-er- a short paper in reference to the cotthe ton worm of the South and its desto trection. lie said that it had not been ssed his good fortune to experiment in the cam- cotton field, but from its success in re- ridding the Northwest of the Colorat to do potato bug, and his experience in of the destruction of pestiferous insects ubt- generally, he would without besitaood tion recommend the use of Paris to green, fully believing that at a trifling cost-not exceeding thirty or forty cents per acre-the cotton could be g.

saved and future ravages prevented. iHe said it was singular, in view of and the fact that the damages from this fol- worm had reached so much as twenty millions of dollars in a single week, urt, that no legislative action had been mnd, taken for the appointment of a coming, mission to examine as to the nature and habits of this insect, and to deT. vise means for its destruction. Our legislators, to save an expense of four or five thousand dollars per year for irs. the employment of an officer to watch sin- the interests of the people, and to guard them against the depredations Yes of insect foes, have permitted the sacrifice of crops to the amount of many S.

millions. In using Paris green, which is poiselix on, mix thoroughly with cheap flour, in proportion of one part of green to twenty-five or thirty of flour. Put 1in the preparation in a bag of thin material, or a perforated tin box, and attach to the end of a pole eight or ten f'm. eet in length. Holding this in one I ell, hand, pass it along over the row, tap- ping the rod gently, and taking care m.

that the wind shall blow away from Z. you. Apply when the dew is upon in- the plant, and the least particle of the dust will have the desired effect. en- Used in this way it is perfectly safe, f's and we earnestly uge a trial and report. M.

NEW ADVERTISEIENTS. ol A. Sheriff 8ale. A T. J.

o. BATCHELOR, 0 Vs. so li L. S. DANIEL.

a STAt o0 LocISIANA, th Parish of Richland. Parish Court virtue of an alias writ of Beri facia ar rs. issued from the Hn'( Parish Court in of and for the Parish of Franklin in the above Sentitled case I have seized and will offer for tb sale in the town of Delhi, said Parish and Cr, State, on oi Saturday, the 2ad day of Aug, 1873, C. the following describen property, to-wit d- A certain tract of land beginning at the South East corner of Lot 120, fronting the South East corner of Lot 113, running East s) fronting on Front street 150 North or 300 feet, thence West fronting Second street 150 feet, thence 300 feet due South; lying East of Lots It 115. 114 113, comprising k- lots 120, 119, 118 117, and all the land Nc lying East of said lots between John D.

Holly's land and the said lots sold to Mrs. Daniel. The said lots lying north of the N. L. to T.

R. R. in District of lands North of Red River in setion 18, Township 17 Range 10 the East. car Seized as the property of said Daniel and to be sold to satisfy said writ and all costs. a Terms of sale, cash with benefit of appraisement.

J. A. LIDDELL, the Sheriff. Th SAL. ofA dA.

B. Vs. Mirs. EMILY M. DEMMING Sand Husband.

STATE or LOUIrSANA, Ju Parish of Richland. virtue of a writ of "fie facias," issued from the Honorable Parish Court in and for the Parish of Richland in thie above tied ease and to me directed, I have seized and will offer forsale at the dr of the Court house in Rayville, said Parish and State, on 5' SSaturday, the nd day of Atg, 1873, Sthe following described property, to-wit 1. All of North West quarter (except a.res sold in lots) and North ha'f(j) of South the west quarter of Sctio 12 and South the quaurter () of Section Twentyr (20,) to Towaship seventeen (17) North of Range 6, Seised as the papery of Mrs N. M. Desa mIn, adwllbe to sais mid wrilt and cnsta.

atp Termus of sale, eash with bent of appraisment IJ. A. LIDDELL, SJnae28s6ts24 Sheri and Na ese of imal Aeemaut, a State of LOisisU Parish Court. Parih of Richlad, Bucemioa of James M. Oliver, d'd.

HEREAS William OliverTest. Ezeao osarid lEsslms hass8led in the as ofthe Clerk of the 14th Judicial of Dtmee ad for said Parish et Rich- eolve lad, a sal Aeem of hi admiaismasaion of Jams the same, payin, said aoat hbe sel. plano qaed colle Now, therefore, knless oppoditlo Sled tiug three writag te aeof the Clerk sid Coart a Ryville withia Tea days fromn the the said oamone will be al- ah lewed all passm and duly be- mdoplge mamde Uth Judguma of th Tr I Coanrt the law direets. Wisesa the Hoe. W.

Melatoe, DY of aid Court, and my seal of oice on this 14th day June. D. l173. J. Nuwr.

Prrs, A Clerk 14th Dist. Courte iche A Te Copy. the i J. r.slr, arl Clerk 14th Dietrict Court. Jane 28, 4s258.Oo.

mail s. W. emITE, recel, BARBBIB HAIR DBRESER, YILL be sa aeiml drtag every Chant Parish Coert, whicb will bthe ma IUe every mouth. He asdC ge hameba ad trim a Ple ta ip sa ela a beps sy miee assiulee oe head smedmass the iI. i I RI('E.

A. BUIISLEY. RICE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNTURE, l1r Waimhiatm Street, Vicksburg, HAVE THE NOST EXTENSIVE WARE-ROOMS In the City, And keep constantly on hand THE LARGEST STOCK OF I BOTH Fine I Common Furniture OF ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE. CABINET tPHIOISTERT WORK, AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS, PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. GOOD8 GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.

P.O.Box 285. F. Msrhn: 29th, 1873. ly. Vicksburg, Miss.

nu. i. ur nn on XNetlee rPr mal A meat. of STATE OF LOUISIANA, cet. Parish of Riehland.

te, Snccansion of Sanrel H. Riley, dertased, WHEREAS H. Felix Fickers, Testa. manentarv Executor of Estate of the Samuel H. Riley, Deceased has filed in the office of the Clerk of the 14th District Court, in and for said Parish and State, a Provisional Account of his Administration thereof with a Petition and prayer that the same be allowed homologated on due proof as the law directs.

Now, Therefore, unless opposition be made thereto within Ten days from the date hereof, annt filed in writing in the office of the Clerk of the 14th District Court in and for the Parish Eia and State aforesid, the same acount and table in of distribution will be allowed and homolove gated in all its parts and clauses and made for the judgment of the Conrt. ad Witness my official signature and seal of office on this the 16th day ofJune A. D. 1873. 13 J.

NEWT. PITTS, Clerk 14th District Court. he June 14, 1873. 4s2t $8.00. he STA TE OF LOUISIANA, ag Parish of Richland.

nt B. W. Wright No.334 va, Alfred J. Cook, n- By virtue of a writ of "Fieri Facias" issued ed from the Honorable Parish Court in and for 10 the Parish of Richland, in the above entitled case. and to me directed, I have seized and will offer for sale at the door of the Court House in Rayville, on twelve mouths credit, without the benefit of appraisement.

on Saturday, 5th day of July, 1873, the fotlewing described property, to wit South-west quarter of South-west quarter of Section 21, Township 19, North Range 8 East. Seized as the property of defendant to be sold to satisfy said writ and costs. Purchaser to give bond with approved security. J. A.

LIDDELL, June Sherifl dSheris Rme. Fergwucn flaile, SVa. is John A. Pippin, et. al.

STATE OF LOUISTAA. Parish of Richland. No. 319. BY virtue of awrit of "Beri iteias" issued from the Hon'l Parish Court in and for the parish of Richland, State of Louisiana, in the above entitled and numbered cause and to me directed, I have seized and will offer for sale, at the door of the Court Houe in I Rayville, in said perish of Richland, on Saturday, the 5th day of July, 1873 at public auction, to the highest bidder the 4 following described property, o-wit: One Bey mare and colt.

Seized as the property of Samn McMillen and will be sold to satisfy mid debt and costs. Terms of sale, Cash with beneat of appraisement J. A. LIDDELL, Sheril WNtSee IbAmIt.l May 19th, 1873. The partnership heretofore existing under of the nme of H.

F. Vickers composed of H. F. Vickers ad Harsan Rush, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the Arst day of January last. The claims of the house are placed in the hands of L.

T. Chapman f'or i collection, and parties will save eot by setdi up. or H. F. VICKERS.

Ma24, 4t. RUSH. BY GEN. LEE AND HIS ARMY, APRIL 2ND, 1863. A new and beautiful Engraving 14x18 inches in size.

Gen. Lee's Army erossing the James river, the city of ena re and many other things which make this pic. ture a gem ofArt, one which ahould hang in the parlor of every Southern bohone. Sent by mail mounted on a roller and poetpaid, ea receipt of 0s.eets, or 3 for 0 eets. Address J.

C. W. M. BURROW, i Publishers, wanted to sil PFltes, boos, Fro $3 $15 per day an easily be mde. end privae term ead Camnlegue.

AgsTEATRs'. rnaNs, or ev Sdescripnie, uee eaentast ealnsl St. Dta. Imlice and mal rith slode cne a 1tr Dristrict Corth perish on a at publi he hihe Saturday the 5p day ofJly, 1873, nd Fronting on Rier, ound soth by it, on LEVY FRIEDIIEIM, Wr WILLIAM B. BOY KIN.

8 14th Disoctor Wict Couers Pce aish lands ofRic Nathand, White, dee oed, Lobeintu ted Crtinnd the parish of Richland and ateknown aforesaid, in the prope entitled andant, numo beed cause and to me directed all coe ill offer or sal rthe dCas withbe cort hor in Rayville, at pblic auction the highe bidder, on Saturday the 5th day of July, 1873, Sthe following described property, swlt: Fronting on BcDM River, bounded south by the Doctor Winters place and on the eaby lands of Nathan White, deceased, being itt.ted intheParish of Richland and knon a 1.theYong place" and etaiing one hdnBy virtne ofan cres writ olndmore lesIed infrom the Ho Parish Court in ant, to he oand to atirected, I debt nd al wil ct rr ferm at the dooCa ofwith Courit hoe apin one hundred and Sfy and thirtyeit ne. tis aid writ od Ricands Terms a le, dden twlv oths aa of aohn Davis, No 268 vs. Clevnger i Poiter, virtne of an alias writ of FL Pa. Issued fom the Hoail Parish Court in and hio the Pariah of Richland, in the above entitled case and to me directed, I have seied ad ill eir otiensr or aleat the dooers of the same that in I Rsyvilie, on exeute any mill reprn day in m183, ooksthe of ol alond described propert, at heit: The ractie.l Southeast qclocks whe, thetion Tr down ship 16, North of Range 6 Est, contuainin one hundro muc ad and thirt-eigworkt o. hundred ha acres more or less.

Seized as the property of ches. Q. Clevk ner, and to be soldis toastisfy mid wuitad eoass. Terms alno Can twelve months without benefit of appraisement, patehamer give a bod th epPa of A bond 1wi, 7h Gs A DDELL, rHI IL undersigned having recentthy loeated. I forthep reist, nthe PruHeo tie.

Alms repair clocks when the gear daes not assume too much tIhe make and work of Of watches. All work guaranteet to gl eeratiehemion a no poA. Can be (osad three miles Sou ea ofAho. May 17,73. cm.

H. RVSSING. eladintee COOPER'S WELLS, Hinds County, Miss. THIS Celebrated Watering Place will be open for reception of visitors on the 15th of May. The Water is adapted to the cure orall Liver and Kidney diseases.

Board per month. A daily Stage Line from Clinton on on the Vicksburg and Meridian R. a distance of nine miles. Tickets can be procured at reduced rates tihe round trip. For further information address the Proprietor on the premises, or Gen.

T. C. McMackin, Vicksburg, Miss. L. ENGLAND, (Of T.

C. Mc.Mackin Vickshnrg. Miss.) May 10, 18731. 2m. Proprietor.

SCHOOL NOTICE. ON the first Monday of 1573, I will open a School at Little Creek Church, three miles east of Alto, in whichl will be taught the ordinary English Branches, together with Latin, Greek amnd the iligher Mathematics. Special attention paid to begin. ners. Black-boards and comfortable desks are now being arlred for the use of the School.

To this edtuort, the undersigned brings the experience of eighteen years as a teacher in the best schools of Alabama arnd ennessee. Our rates of tuition are English course, 3,00 per month. Latin, Greek Mathematics, 5,00" Board can be proewred in good families in the neighborhood at $8 or $10 per month. Taition is made payable at the end of each For further particalars address me Sat Rayville or Alto, La. W.

W. SPENCE. W. W. SPENCE.

March 1st, 1873. The Castor 8lar springs, CA TAIIOULA PARIsII, About Twenty-firc Mies' distant froas Hlarrisonbury and Twcnty Mikts from ColAmbia. Rates of Fare: 9 Board, per day, grown persons 2 00 week, 12 Mt month, 40 00 day forcchildren tnder 12y'rs 1 50 week 6 1) on month, 30 00 Fiurmished rooms, per day I 00 Stable and feed fer horses, per day 1 00 week-- 5 00) month 15 00 Said Springs are now openlor the reception of boarders, by tihe undersigned. May Ith, 1873. THOS.

J. HOUGH, WM. A. FAIRCHILD, BAIL. a.

FIRCIIILD. FAIRCHIL-D VICK5MUMG, STEAM PLAINING MILL And ILaber YrA. Sash, Doors, Blinds, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, Factory Corner China A Monroe Sts. Vlehabr1 Xis. Feb.

8, 1873 6m. FAMILY GROCER. DESIARD STREET, MONROE, Has constatly on hand and for sale, Grace. rics of all descriptions, such asSugar, Molases, Coffee, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Flour, Potatoes, Onions, Cigars, Tolacco, Oysters, Liquors of all kinds glass and cans, Fruits of various kinds, ts low as possible. for CAsu.

Monroe, April 12, RESrAVANT: FRESH FISH, GAME AND FRESH OYSTERS Mr. G. C. adled large. ly to the comforts of hisResmaurant on street, is now prepalred to meet the wants ad suit the tastes'of guests lvoring him widt Stheir patronage.

A rat class Restaurant cook has been employed. Fish. Game mnt ill Fresh Oysters kept. and served is any style an desired. Monroe, Nov.

2rthb, 1872-1y. R. Sherman Boughton et all State of Louisiam 7 No. 233 vs. 7 Jackson Smith, Tatoret al Parish Richland.

By virtue of a writ of sale inued from the SHonorable Parish Cort in and for the Pariah of Riciland in the above entitled ease, and to Sme directed, as Sheriff of the parish of Rics. Iand, I will offer for sale at the door of i Court House in Rayville, on SaItrdauy, the 6A day of July, 1878, the following poperty, to wit: Sems-east of Souh-we quer Seetmo Noit-wes quarter of Northbeast quarter of North-west quarter, Sec. 33. North East quarer of North East quarter, South East quarter of North East quntetr, South West quarter of North Easmt qurmer see. tion 32, all in Township 16 Norti Range 0 Fast.

Terms of sale, on twelve credit, purchaser to give boad with approved seer. t1y. A. LIDDELL, I Janel4, Sheril STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parishe of Ricland, 14th District Court. Co.

vs. -o. t44 DAVID R. IOOR. virtue ofl writ of rlmase red asb issued ftom the Honmable Ilth Distai in and for the parikh of Rhhlad la the above edtitled and nuemberl ease and te me directed, I have sined ad will eor sale at the doo ofthe Coart euts i th amrw plblie amution, to the hibsat bidder, on SutrdI the 5iA iday qf Jalv, this folllewin desertihed to-wk: half Township Ilteen (T.1) Noethof Rang.

See (N.R East, and the North West lquarter of Sath East quarter ()) of Sestirm kmn (17) Township rfmeen (I) Normth at i Sedid as the property dP samid avild Moose and will be sed to sewd Tohafmmls os $1..