_ _ - -l

FOR S.LE I! eR E.4LES i

PLANTATIONS, FARMS,AND-

L~IE AE D BSMALL MTAST oF LnMS.-rT-

3m. Mo e~o .s RaLand AgiM #w iIwa" e. ofR N. -. ra,, ,ndt ,. M stRd,,

kitchelortetrea a'r keM .3

.FIATE OrDWlLIAN, AE NDRN -,HnTMScrne of laud, wi dln s 1l M -fFranklin.

4

THE B.?RARS-• • acrL- egg minSTcationfor a Mid bIs •Qqn lwpart on Ume. S

STOCA K F ARm, FPRU OLaS VEOM AIMArvie. merthemout o Bay VemlUom toMbsn

PLANTATION FIOUR MUs rr B ,RIPAIU-au, 309 acre, 170 per eneooed, Ci rmds, -w4 ling , ad out b,,ndhs. T'he• h dun.usrem Op s. ear Bayou Nebt 3.

A TRACT OFr LAIND WELL DIRAINED AND T.1 eed" s rpesan, peslek ef ibela, e Lake Pugniem, 15 tle southwest of New Iberria. The pl•seis unimproved. 1

TRACT IN THE PARISH OF VERMILION0oo arpents, frontinl on Bayou Tler, 15 mile

swes m o(d New Iberia little or me tmber,, had rich,unimproved 2

ATRWM ADOUT ONE MILE PROM BAYOU,

m seo w e de. Iiri rieaba f

AVVLUABLE TRAIT EN IBERIA PARISH._ rra Poitsettle pMBo New Ih ,

I2 woodaJd 4 4r.. eel• X6 t b ef odcamc, and lumber valued at to be olAd with tplaer. 37 J

1 )ROPERTY KNOWN AS THE EcCLELLASTract, sated boutl miles southwest of Opelonsas. It coatains 00 acres, nearly one-half of it is clearedIt has en it one of the mast gin hoanes I t pe rarThe dwelling and oathoses are goed. t h r is tedPlaquemine Brule, in a very good neighberbhoed.

PROPERTY CONTAINING 1800 ACRES. OVEI310 aceeseleared. This is very hee sugar and et, and. Situated near Barry's LanJing, 11 mi elow Wah .gom on Bayou Citawbi. The improvemuent are moderate with a new gin bease.

Fl-A h M ONE MILE FROM ABBEVILE. OB en e Vermilion a a gooa dsihbsroi es

school any' Masonic Lode ar, ars, ad goodcy; r,,is fen e, dwlall L aen, and o.thosse khitehan., hobuseh old fnitare and farming tesiL r • salewith the place. Also, 15 milch cows, and 8 other cholecattle, a yoke oa Oaxe, 2 g' od horses, gentle metsheep, hogs, etc. 38

f AR• TWO MILES AND A HAL SOUTH-west of New Iberia, 75 •rs, 5 agree ader aes,

and in cultivation. A dwelling 39 by 4 e1t, 6 roemsand front galleP, kitehn, store room and al al s arouthouses and corn mill. The stock e the piae wnbe sold at reasonable poes. 3

AFARM TWO MILES AND A HALF PROM NEWIberia I the road to Salt Island, 8 Oacrs, prairlaud without wood, all under fence and ehed,bseao, each two .oo• , s stale, cor heau.itchen, adorthe buildings; 2 acres plantedin ceae. 18

A TRACT OF LAND IN TH PARISH OF LAFAY-ette, 8 miles belew the town of Vermienville, 410

arpeau, treating on Bayou Vermilon, woodland saitablefor a s plnttie. On be perchased a a veryr-easonable price. 25

`TRACT OF LAND EIGHT MILES MORTHWESTo•,f Vermilionvilla, 14 arpents sqare. and another 5

mhil, diit.tnt from this, 120 arcenta, with woodland sum-rieut for the place. Dwelling house with 4 rooms,ki.ehen, cabins, corn crib, and other outhouses. Forsalre cheabp.2

AFARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SHVENTY-FIVEarperat, almst wholly above the lead of 186, fer-

e soil, Improvement Alim, about two miles from Jesalrette, six or even milebsbeow New Iberia, froatin aBayouao Tache, some haee fait eases, lae leastitn for a: sadenee, pleasant neighborhood and a healtibal locatbo.

7

PINE, NEI: TWOSTORY DWELLIEG AND1 good imnprovOnt urad dfty acres of land in the reas

of tbu sew ,t Frrankda, ,eam e o one aside by the ,rporaioc lil•s, an. d oa another s•de by the HLadingiunad, dwelling al a mui• from the CIet Hos, ••kirees, flowers, abrabbery, etc. 8

TRACT OF LAND THREE FOURTHS OP Aile from Perry's idge, en Vermilia Bvo,parish fVermilloa, S miles m Abbervila, 80 lp in

Zda paunels new cypress fencing, corn. potatoes,.,nd fe r creole horses for eel with the place if the par-.has. tesires it. Terms low. 41

SLt~ AR OR COTTON FARM IN THE PARISH1 of St. Landry, 12 miles from Opelousas, 918 arpmets' iBayaua Mallet; 100 arpeats heavy timber enough forsae r purposes adjoning the above. Dwelling 40 feet

4 rooms and 1 parlor below stairs, nmew brickrne cor eorib 30 byVujoueet beid 40 by30

LANTATION THREE MUr WEST FROM ST.,ranv , 5 p ,mallwe, S hand lcattle.

and stk shres in Frin. Lefu hr sae with the plans.Dwr!ling 6 rooms, oIau Oe 0otio5 gIn with samSpeis cotton, 100 arp n 3 arpat seed O

,.ac In nsa rsunniag ersi mad sa'mhflee u s4.a borers oa it.4

PLANTaTI1M IN I AUl•A DAm, A Vrm I ID J NSa half miles tfrem New Iberia, oem aym Teebh,

500 acres. 200 acres of woodland md 130 nader ows,sad ins high .sta of redlvdtos, Mse wib., ammaihn.: cahie., 30 by 15 feet, mh two rooms, madergmoUa tbrick cistern. Possessol given as seem as ths crop s begathered; may be bought with the plane, 400 bbis e, I., rot of hiy a fdderpotaes, su~ar cas to plant0 acres, and the pati Impl " A'ATACT or LAND IN Y ;1a ' t1 , aIrT

milesfrom New Iberta, 10 arpe•ma , es 70 arpee msof wood, east ide of the Tuske Dwollg bhomae. new40 fe.r! snae, 5 rooms; aotlr al s The

igeoma hboses kitchen, blacksmith che. M Can • e a%i4sed with the places I a mae, 2 ses, 6 minL A

.swe and calves, 40 bos, fowls, ehiaes eo., ears ifrmulog utensils, sod 4,. plea Y.

•P.ARM FIVE MILES FROM ST. MARTINVILLN.(1 parish of St. Maritla. sheout a mile sad a half

0 tola 100. wmS esr ee a tou ilO afllu am W

fsr i the, taboeiem luaum hem s 3•0s

SPelm e ,10 hmse • se o I heli, 2l ls ee aBarso Toeko, 50 lOms 53opom lim, 140 m d

Tad clva.4Iitd,. a are e 1.. .Sprom uad. A dw il l *3 f, sr thaw be

B~rooms ' bo, o d bler II,

Sstabes, te. 5Mayho, uigbNd wi h aka .uin4 oSr a -•ll .e , , Ari -, l ,,, .Powtrg r p ao m slom, sa m arpeof s

SUGAR PLNTATIDN urrPAT' ON ouA uYOU4ATk. 5mleo bow New beoe, em g 1mmte'Point i, Tod 30 itwml I.aws nImm wsde.•Iasd. Ono larg e smiesaS ts y two .7brick iper house, aiosl allslas, eR }at rjIn - e order. ise t p4t sas. •nd I saes,.

lams, 23 g-• .tle nettle. v. se eso. -bop mlsheep, etc.

DBOUT FOUR UNW tDED ACm= OW L.AND C

~-

-_.-.• -,.---r'_• • ••. i,for sw bourn, at o *

wL1pleeesL Thes. T1 W A beM haltnS mlhbs 79.000 blIks mln 6'M beG Lh Ise, rrr* - • bsisp - i

e .-ce e• -'.amemut ., o .r. o em , ,ei, W! aA3 aA am N i

p tis, 0he barIs rew s i ml A

wab- ouk .l so t o pI baa.

servants w mfl, l wih wel s ' Etasagar- bonsaO r. hear, U scor of ease, IJSS

bowele beam s__ste ___s_

A suer- Iped.

Asasp a 5J sbir5 as "."

r-

-_

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..... . •r --

THE MOTTO FOR THE SOUTH-- ."PROVIDENCE ( ELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES."

VIME XiL FRANRLIR, PARISR OF ST. IARY, (AT'IbPA)1.) WEI, FEIRO Arf !, 18" -- e. -_ - - r,_.• ... . . . . . .. . . . . ... .. . ..... . ..._ ___ . . . .311 _u

,•o

LAND ADVERTISEMENTB.A PARM IN ST. I.ADRY, ON HUNDRED ANDAI. ay acres, menal wo s, o oether half pral-rdols, so aon- momeas e eyn mi . a ga*oo4woeh, 4rems below sks, am napper srtye-a l, sas, ,. a a supply of twate ,r a

SAT

RACT ST. LARDrY, mrIv MILs OMA Opste, 100acres, 40 acres wood, and sixty aesma exelle prrle. Lacge samber of peean trees a the

Splace Can beprcased ehesp. 34

A PLATA TION Ox EAST BANXK 0 TIMeR.A sss abrve New Iber•a, 350 arp•s, ceemed,Sbalase weedlead, now dwefimg 40 by y5 d,4 reoim,

Skitches. rooms storeroom, 3 dosble cs~ ares crib,stable by 35, earriage house, chicken • 14 acrescame. Three oo iles, 3 work horse, eep. andN 4,700 e pleux may be purchased with th•ainee 54:A+ N UNIMPROVED TRACT OF LAD INT THIE

-from the Teche, 640 An suItable for sugarIU erLteck hrm A tyop. sip

A SUGAR YOU TECHS,

tend, 11 wood, iitces,d wcarriage bhoe slo 3 dehls

I, aLb, fs l hmese, me fie seed;

C 4Wee sile sa g wtl py. Is

AFARm ON ATYOU ANUS, IERSIAparish, 6 mits foe New Iberia, I60 arpemesr sia

l-lt lead, 10 arpemts weed. dwellng 3 by 90les d i-hlg hall ad hitches, eorae rib, ortto boose, care mll,rle mill, 3,800 pieux lseloisg 20 arpems. A nlee place,L and cheap. 57

TATkCT IN PINE OS PUGH ISLAND, PARI8Sof St Mary, I miles from Bras ae City,' 25 acr, C

I houses, • sure sgaur case. A deirale little propertyat a low rate for eah. 40

A FARM IN PRAIRIE GREGG, NEAR BAYOUA Vermirs, sx mdass below Abbevle, 20 acres,lus as, .ury, hesathat1 cialo

SThe imased hr -agr, esete; enm, aeet peUtaoes,gas.ees, peaches, semases ade ther Bitse. 9 InAPLEiTATION OF TWO THOUSAND FIVE Hull ti

se d, a.e clear ed aes . tO twe

place threore eTw goaod wi g beses, .eesttoe Cii, ar, se., ad mae pbe o a belak •gehQoseoburant• I o he war. A a plea sad chep. S8 C

PLANTATION ON BAYOU (•tUl, SU, ENA se u. washmsess, L eas400 we.a ar led,Sood dwll be asW , eur o bi, the s maine t of asugar hbese whn h wee blows dows, hers, stables, este lAle• 4 mees. Secrele pomses anmd Ihad•tlofeet. For-

I mey l ls was oeisemed sme the meat valuable Lpaluss the perish. 23

PC

aL u a edwes t ,,,.la s ., ,,ar-ds wel weeded, an u tletlo ofaCJY tber.

the• d of the set quality. It he on it as edw erliegnm for thoe r. e a pla eet leag, q7 wt Ire plaes, two sm besldes, eat-bo.es, stables, bares, citerns, wells, alR In xqelletorder Cheap place, las for cotten, cam sad carm. W

FARM ON TrB UPPER TEChS, JUST Bow d

rontieg o.th bayou. This iseledes tea amesof s tbcypress thber land. A aew wesg,semfortable iatPstrongy bult, ad aesemmaery utheass, kbiehem, Lamarbaren, allin perfect order. Thisnd is above alover-lows, and easy ot eletatieu. That ust to the lewnmay be sold Ielate. The ow is. prsperaus, smd willdoubtless see• become he sess o(justica. 35 o

ti

APFAnRM THE PARISH OF ST. MARTIN. EAST totside of bayo Tec,6 milo fm Nowe Ibea, and a

four miles from St. Marinville 1U0 spsi very richlisell, 14 acres eamosed. Largeo b w. 3 rooms, e a01

peca. nos. Propoety lo be sed hi dlelof

A PLANTATION IN B PIQUANT, rFItv = Irom lRIbs rve, and Bay. Teche, ts mils oram

ew Ibet4, three thoema•d lve hundred ameres, on thI re-and ares bey timbered, cypress swamp, e• r th-o

nded two hadd ares arable 104m, eno eheomd three

tie•. ear, e sad i other es fmI a lmsro or'tielsg homes, males. dep. A hdInag hoe.doual mue esmall Mnr e as pl .e The erpacs a he psased mhealeera, dart eme, mad or,liberal credit. 10 Edl

Cromeala. eate jametisa wit Bayou Urnaf.ere theo.amderse. four kuadrsdu~~ este aps eaad madagood humae but m ak mad liy sows above tlheoerrrawr. A larg imlbagis god repir, abLahlea- hoerhome. ate. Cat's, sara, eees, res, 50k. l ethersee as welles tbj pi. sesdl ltwsd maks a superior ofIcslocketrfn. It. lie sSa. ks Eppea YMoo t to ihp e tir iOrpilot. sod bee hky Plesyof sedsos pd cre ha

OIE SUGAR PLANTATION, PITUNN L5.15

afpmr. lg u steamve ageom e r. 350 T

daoorsiJ'Isht tdrfedcadgnodtugood.5dab I db 1utI ge aJ auuo plu sha te a r mead. O osl real-

sheep., hrerr. mals hall f of EM ew apmm be o ral

chesd wtk thpace. ach

TRACT 316WUSED AS A OACFEPI1, PrIP- wro

A t.1 aais al heMrrrt_ w , -is

Nihs plosai Merle patee, ad UM head o oek e - ndhe parseisd with *bS plo. Cma epurcased as low Wg

SMALL FARM 5ITUATI @ 555 54AT the

tA e oBllaeemtTtelflg thiet ys J e ln a m le it c udsd .proved a-s lsusMw Oas a aa MWng dea a rnema, so

Thia la d is Oa e ihS1S5 s c

PLANTATION ADJOINING THE TOWN OF thea

A l m sBn . A dra . asad ptlegs sasd led aghIs retsiey mas l gile sy Is lbs mare. mwey dweallndrr q. .auwieqIndo aw. d 7 Ivdanfaor r aM h is s aw

mdgsly e wee, fore

er gc~I -oaa riin dotMad. e51 ~ad usm mm

im and sat Rini -I a-" ulldjiP wseMis asbe givaasate Des.r-D. 1 full

L *ACT OP LARD ON "M PUBLIC ROAD~ Iw~l

ala, mathe Jim adW the . o1f1

+ Lea sod eestwools: hu ~ih~wall wood ml awes .- -w barnbir gsa IiA

a . A ~ kiam, ea'e

e vvasra, 4 make hoses.

4 yas a ara, s keeda boM.. sad sews"a acsd4- ask: slems.. brit wIft mw.. b'u"t

w wsg wag. A vahmablsplsw.geeadz aar imd Rp$ AL l r alr- i=ko. srrss m al

94 scpewiii

--701

m -j ~L Xe In.T Itool

and-COLLECTC NG AGENT.

PLAXTA Wa I

Le" Iasd. c s of whisk

suosA. o OR EICEr wi

Sam of 1k as New ad a.,

a co'-rcMi MaO. TOWN LOTS, BsDUSWENCES h

he. ei IS5s 4

js4 W9aseas j we ish Aent. c tt

I.+- . lea..,kbb a O w' ebW. L "C

A5 L7 pry edMW. EI a baPISTHE C T QT"1(Y 390LASM SAW "

drr* N , S4 3ms er

on fwd, N~e, A e GO P~tma. L

ft~ea h W. U e k Os Na Y i * 3 a h'

- a. d wwNtd pt~id a. seL A O`

me. --

-- ur

-i 45SSLo- a I Id

teadws~g~Y .w~r

.Our pott's Qorntr--- Stltcttb.lI

LIFT A LITTLE.

at- Lift a little! Lift a little!Neighbor. lead a helping hand

To that heavy laden brother,N - Who, for weakness, scarce can stand,t What to thee, with thy strong muscle,

he Seems a light and easy load,Is to him a ponderous burden,

Cambering his pilgrim road.

Lif. lIttle, Lita little Lift alitleEfort gives one added strength;

That which staggers him when risingThou can hold at arm's full length.

d lNot his fault that he is feeble,Not thy praise that thou art strong;

It isGod makes lives to differ,I S Some from wailing, some fr.,m song.

les Iitar Lift little! Lift alittle!Many they who aeed thy aid!

-May tying by the roadside,-. 'eat misfortune's dreary shade.m Pass not by, like priest and Levite,-. HslUdlea ofthy fellow man; Adin ant with behrtasadarms extended,

SBe the good 8smsitn .

' fIIiii•i "Blofijs anb Letus Itefms.ol

x; IMPEACHMENT OF BOV. WARMOTH. ol

Charges Preferred Against Him-Bribery, diFraud, Corruption and Seduction

S Alleged.

The following charges against Gov. War-moth, we copy from the New Orleans Bullse- C

i.tin, of the 2d inst. Though Wickliffe is in of-all respects as vile a robber as Warmoth, his i: charges against Warmoth, under existing ocircumstances, are entitled to considerable ari weight. va

Everybody should read the black cata-logue of charges against the man whom theLegislature wishes to arm with despotic hapower, and in whose hands they propose to weI place the ballot-box of the State. dai

What honest and well informed man now abIquestions the soundness of the BANS.R on drthe carpet-bagger and scalawag question? t .1Who now thinks we ever hit the mule secdrivers too hard? he

Itbeingyour especial perogative, under pathe Constitution of the State, to investigate Anallbharges against constitutional and other wh'State officials, and Henry C. Warmoth. foilGovernor of this State, being guilty of vari- 9ous gross outrages in violating the Constitu- tin1tion and trampling under foot the laws he ruptook a solemn oath to see faithfully executed, tee,as well as perpetration of the most serious am,frauds upon the treasury of the State, and Ieorruption in office in levying black-mail moupon numerous citizens of the State, and ancmany other acts of malfeasance, misfeasance, imearruption and oppression in office, I most interespectfully beg leave to submit the follow- totug charges against staid official, to 'it: ,an1. Sections 96, 97 of the Constitution thu

provide that the Governor, Leiutenant Gov-ernor, Secretary of State. Auditor, Treasur- a bier, Attorney General and Superintendent of ActEducation, fur any malfeasance in office,shag first be impenohed by your honorablethe officer thus impeached s alD bO'7e-5t parthe Senate; and, *"upon conviction" by that Mr.honorable body, he shall be dismissed from motoffice; *"but the covicted party, after being hisstripped of the robes of office, shall never- 11theless be subject to criminal prosecution for Fri,any offence he may have committed, as an beftinividual against the laws of his State. Fri

The evident intention of the framers of the tracconstitution was to allow no interference by payany court with a State officer until your hon- whiorable body had prepared articles of impe- vetsachmeat against him, and the Senate had honpronounced him guilty of high crimes and Imisdemanuors, and had dismissed him from notg•. e. sigi

In flagrant violation of the plain letter thatand spirit of the constitution, Governor oltNWarmotb, on or about the.25th of March, 1;1889, dragged me, a constitutional officoer of seasthe State, before the Criminal Court of the thatFirst District, and compelled me to undergo manan ignominious trial before that court, which lusthad qo jurisisdiction in the premises. ld

Cognizant of the pretended facts (as was 1,there and then proved by several of his own Stafwitnesses,) witlhn four days after the open- of oing of the last session of your honorable posbody, but not daring to bring the matter be- theafore your honorable body, as was his plain citduty under the constitution, he allowed the

adjurnmeet,wben he immediately dragged me J. Ibefore the afore*said court; where, after a andtfall hearing of all the evideno6 he could rake

up by means of bribery, money and threats, oatI wap twice emorably acquitted by a nsy of bo,of my own countrymen, and he bafled in his andc aesmptsto tramp!e on all the constitutionalrightso f the people of our State, and to rob uand pleader the teaussry ad libitum. c

2. Not sstlseed with thus outragng allB

deoeney, and violating my own and the ace

rights of a free people, and utterly regard-Sless of the interests of the State, he hurled Tapes ar his Metropolitan Police, (which in rig

your 1inooeace of his designs you placed at wet

his disposal,) drove me from my office to 1which the people of our State elected me, deli

I took forelble possession of all its books and proarchives and my personal effects, ransacked chi

and plundered at his will, and stopped the ofSi

' whole ierv of the State gevernment, for

imem•sely damaging the State. twAter holding violeat and fraudulent pos-S

, session of my office for nearly two months, ap_

he only relinquished unlawful possession torwhen the verdicts of the juries and the prie- to,e sere of public setimesnt warned him thathe is

eeoid so isager trample on the rights of an -Yu

oatraged people with impualty. re3. Not amtised with the commission of b

san Gou rg, ie, he the month of November,

Ig,, again dragd me before tbhe same

court, and by the aid of certain corrupt smat -ohers of the grand jury of the parish .of th- oh-es,. attempted to agan pe trate t or-

ame outrage ,poet me as a Stae official. oro Hs being this time more fully f

by the officers of t law, e th

" was agaein thwarted in his sees against wi

i•s the State and aainst myself. tbS4. In thie lst ase, ot satied with at- tb

" te i to drug me into a trial against a

law, t'uhis corrupt official attempted, tbroughl bishreliag spy, ot. upshots. to get certain ei

|.ela who were then confned tn the Par- giP-si... to perjore themselves by swear-

l np f e"1Y agtainst ime, promiof them to a4

save them from the penaltes otbh law if T

1tey wold help bim to convict me of frauds ftLa. pes the treasury. But finding that I had

oasred positive proof against him tor sub--, ermation of peory.- he rapidly withdrew b

from that dangerous scheme.SHe also violated the law ie was sworn

jm o asenati roiecting one Gee. Dearing, i I

em" wo w air dic6d by the granl jory for ! "trx ia the State, iurefsing to allow -P-- de~ r toarreasthim when hefound said1SDeming in the Qveraor's ofce, where he i

A- pa4 .bo sb eew ; dealrlI g that as the Gov-

t-u erneA the ashtsh was reoponsible for'

- that man, Uase wanted to use him, and offer-

. i ig money to the officer to indace him todesist and say nothing about it. And so;securely bas be secreted said Dearing since,that the officers of the law have not been able;to find him.

6. During my first trial before thie First iDistrict Court one- was in the Parish IPrison, under sentence to the penitentiary.When his lawyer applied to Gor. Warmoih fto have hissentence commuted from imprison-ment in the penitr.ntiary to imprisonment inthe Parish Prison, he demanded $1000 inSmoney, and that the criminal should swearto certain things which he would tell him I*.gaiust G. M. Wickliffe, as the conditionsupon which he would comply with the pil- aoner's request. The attorney, being an ahonorable man and a Christian, would not vallow his client to comply with such infamous ndemands. b

7. The law prescribing the duties of the aAuditor of Puolic Accounts, declares that tl"the Auditor shall reside at the seat of gov- tiernment, and shall keep his office in the yState nouse." re being no provision

. uade by law for ' s.taying longer at the ceoffice where I had been located during the 1ayear in obedience to the law governing my hi. office, I moved into the the State House, andfinding suitable rooms, proceeded to open simy office. The Governor, finding that I had wy, done so, immediately gathered his Prpetorian tLn guard of police and stopped me from convey- th

ing up anything more, threw the books, pa- bepers and archives of the State into the lastreet, drove me out of my 0,ffice in open asr- violation of the orders of the Sixth District tht- Court, refused to allow me to re-enter my

n otffice, and, throwing the property of the State reinto wagons, in his hurry to aeoomplish his thpurpose before the Sherff could stop him, ap.caused great damage to the furniture and thi

e archives of the office and the loss of many 20valuable portions of the same. yti

8. Whilst thus busy in attempt ing toaccomplish his pretended desire to punish a mecorrupt official, as ishis excuse for his high- Orhanded outrages against law and justice, he bitw ma not unmindful of personal gain, and wasdaily guilty of the most fagrant acts of cor- deiruption. At the last session of your honor- theable body he successfully manipulated sun- wat dry bills, so as to delay their passage till hem

t',o very last moments of the session, thus allsecuring the power to sighn them at his of ileisure during the balance of the year, after outhe had squeezed the last dollar out of the unlparties interested in securing his signature. to 1Among many such acts of corruption ofwhich this official is guilty I enumerate the E1following: by

9. For his signature to the bill iecorp6ra- ingting the Slaughter gouse Comnpany he cor- ooruptly demanded ard received three-thir- edteenths of one-half of all the capital stock, moiamounting to 2300 alares, or $230,000. and

10. He corruptly received a large sum of nigmoney, as well as promises of political asist- theance, to veto the Shin Island Canal bill, and, 2immediately after vetoing the same, he went oilinto the Legislatare and did all in his rower ingto pass the bill over his veto, for which he bywas paid by the Ship Island Canal Company. ferthus receiving pay from both sides. you

11. The General Assembly having passed 2a bill for the relief of J. C. Kathman (see eralAct 213, of 1868 ) Ippropiating for that pur- hoppose $110670, he yefused to sign that bill wihpar oF t ap , a

- 1IIMIu u[,Mr. Kathman of that amount, which War- neemoth corruptly demanded and received for 2his signature. crez

12. He coruptly demanded of Patrick borFritzel six levee bonds, amounting to $9000. bonbefore he would sign the bill giving said theFritzel extra compensation for loss on con- hertract, and because said Fritzel would not 1pay his exorbitaut price, he vetoed the bill, ceriwhich your honorable body parsed over his canveto by an overwhelming majority of both inteh•nngma

In short, his conduct in this respect is so Unotorious that it can be roved that he never Statsigned a bill ofpecuniary btnefit to any one mat'that be Jid not demand and receive money or applother consideration for his signatere. and

13. For his signature to bill No. 127, of allejsession of 1869. he showed more conclusively semthan ever the infamy of his nature by de- saidmanding for his signature the sacrifice to his hadlust of the virture of a young and beautiful bonlady who had interceded in its behalf. 48,

14. He, assisted by others, defrauded the 2State okover $90.000 in their manipulation 185:of the •1.586,000 worth of levee bonds dis- .lecposed ofi n New York at 51& cents, when Huothey were tffered 57 cents for them in this ragicity to negotiate them. 653t

15. He corruptly received $50,,00frennP. it biJ. Kennedy, for his signature to the bill faitiauthorising the construction of levees. the

18. He defraded the State of$142,740 by furtSouttig off overde eeapons from the leveebonds disposed of by him and hie committee, brand never accouting for the same. boL

17. He defrauded the State of $8640 bycutting off overdue coupon's from the Red

I Book Bonds, delivered to him by me in stiltacoordasee with Jint resolution No. 48 ofin1869, and ever saeonnting for the same.I Thoujh neither he nor anuee else had the in tright to out of said coupops. as said bonds the

t weoe only pledged and not sold. 30 18. In violation of law.he has refused to $1E

deliver bonds to the Auditor to have thema properly- registered and delivered to those mo;

claiming them. Hence, the State has no fore official record of said bonds, and no receipts the

for the same. By.hs conduct in this matter retwo a inrair '• +---*-.-... o.'

State has not reeipts to prove tot, appropriations have ever been paid. He has roan thrown wide open the doer to those disposedto swindle the State ts the ameont of millions bri

e in three ways. First, by inaugmrtiag this tica system of not requirig bonds to be ofcially am

registered, designing persons may forge puDf bonds on the State of Louisiana for any por, 0iount. The State having no official record to

of suoh debt, it is impossibre to tell bow many in_ bonds have been issued, what are their

r- numbers, and to whom they were paid. So. the State may issue one million of dollars. toor there may be torged clime in this form usof untold millions .gainst the State, and asthere is no official record, no one can tell m,

at which is genuine and which spurious, and pathe tax payers will at last have to pay all of

it- these bonds. Second. there being no oftsial wi

all record, coupons over-due may be cut off by digh such law-disregardli oolfals as ourPresent mtin executive, and appropriated to their own a

ar- gain, all of which the State most pay, as she tar- has no data from which to calculate the es- ol

to act amopant of interest due on the bonds. ,

if Third, coupons without nuSmbetr •y be nads forged, and the State thus again be defraud- dlad ed of millions more. I beg you, gentlemen h

Ab- of the Hoose of RIoresentatives, to wegh

ew well these fcts. Let this official pursue ehigh-handed coarse nl this matter he has,

orn inaugrated sand oar States must sink under

g. iher load of ever iuereasiag debt. Is t-anyfor ! wonder oar State credit should receive a .

low shock from such outrages. Isrit any wondersaid that intelligent men of the world are becom- 1

he iag alarmed and chary ofinvesting in Lou-.lov- isiana inseeurities ? I ask you, in the name

for' of justice, policy and right, in the name of 1 '

er- i your constitents, in the nanst of the people

to of Louisiana. to examine wel this charge.so 19. He has allowed and assisted certainice, parish oficials of the parish of Orleans, to-ble wit: M. A. Southworth and L. T. Delasize,

appointees of his own, to take possession ofirst the building rented by the State for the use'jsh of its officers, to occupy the best rooms inir. the building, which alone are fire-proof, and Iith forcing the Auditor anod Tr, asurer of theSn- State to remove up stairs, thus putting the

in whole people of the State who have businessin with those two most important oices of thetar State to great inoonvenience in settling their iim business with the State, and subjecting the ains State to the risk of irreparable loss by nre ofi- all its accounts, papers and archives. Notan only does this endanger the State and iucon- !

lot venience the public, but he allows ?these tus men to 1hold unlawful possession of said lbuilding without paying; a dollar of rent, the and to rent out the back buildings and put a

at the money in their pockets, thus depriving tv- the State of over two thousand dollars dSyearly.an 20. He has corruptly demanded and re- rhe cvtrev money brefotr w u i pprt . .f;he sons to offices, in various instances, from the n7 highest to the lowest office within his gift. 0id 21. He corruptly issued to the Missis- f

n sippi and Mexican Gulf Omnal Company (of hwd which he owns-over nine-tenths,) bonds to i'

an the amount of three hundred and fifty.-four o,v- thousand dollars, in violation of law. Said lips- bonds having been issued by him before the alme law had been complied with, andwhich work dia as required by law has never been done, tit thus defrauding the State of that amount. CI

y 22. He corruptly demanded of Col. Law- foe rence, the proprietor of the skating rink in Y(is this room, before he would agree to have an,,, appropriation passed for his relief of #2~)0, tbd that said Lasrence should pay a friend of hisy 20 per cent, of the amount of the appropria- intion.

23. He corruptly demanded and received ata money or -its equivalent to sign the New raiOrleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad m.

24. He has been guilty of the grossest medereliction of duty and immoral conduct in wethe management of the office to which hewas elected, thus degrading that high and lifheretofore respectable office in the eyes of citall respeotable people. and setting examples d!of malfeasance, misfeasance, oppression andoutrage, bribery and corruption, heretoforeunknown to that high office, and dangero sto the State.

F 25. He has defrauded the State of over labEIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLA.1ARS, andby his refusal to protect the State by secur- wiling a complete register of her bonds and G.coupons, he has laid her liable to be defrt d- unied of over two million and a half dollors inmore, besides untold millions from forgery liceand other means, thus endangering and wellnigh destroying her credit in the markefs of Jothe world.

26. He has been guilty of oppression in heloffice, and violated the Conatitution in eject- bying other oicials besides the State Auditor, Asby pretended legal processes, instea~ of pre- siferring charges against saidj officers before theyour honorable body. the27. He corruptly refused to sign the Gen- altieral Appropriation Bill for 1868 till May 25, b.ohoping to succeed in getting mejout of office, thwhen he could manipulate the appropria-

ness with the State.28. Act No. 15, of 1866, provides that the cep

creditors of the State may exchange matured whObonds and over-due coupons for red back ticubonds, tius, whilst the State could not paythe principal, she might pay the interest ofher debt.

This was but just to the creditor, as he is 1certainly entitled to his interest if the State Iectcannot pay the principal; and is of vital of tinterest to the preservation of the State Chicredit. of d

Upon application from the creditors of the ameState for such bonds in excltange for the andmatured bonds and over-due coppons, I gunapplied to the Governor to issue the bonds. clarand he positiiely refused to obey the law, be tF alleging as an eceese that the General As-aembly desired or were disposed to repudiatesaid part of the State debt. He afterwards "Is had himself appointed to manipulate these of tl

bonds, under provistion of joint resolution ton,48, of 1809.

29. In violation of Sec. 33 of Act. 319, of Chis 1855, he has persistently refused to order an wil,Sleotion to fill vacancies occurring in both sterHouse of the General Assembly; thei out- Res

B raging the people's right, and violating the65th section of the Constitution, which makes Fit his sworn duty to see that the laws are this

I faithfully ezxeuted. because by so violating erathe Constitution and law, he could best b''rfurther his own ambitious schemes. laty

30. He has in namerous instances offered bybribes to members of both Houses of yoer kethonorable body to secure their vote.to im- chbpeach and convict me under the charges he rephas made against me. me

31. He has violated section 65 of the Coa- pe_stitution by openly and by armed force set- theting the courts at defiance and trampling sonthe laws ander foot. So bold has he become thein this open violation of law that he claims theSthe courts cannot interfere with hime.

-3. He corruptly demanded and received J"c[ $18,000 for vetoing the first civil right bill. fro

33. He corruptly demanded and received ise money, or its equivalent in shares of stock, twifor signing the printing bill. He was one of mes the or gitators of that bill, and offered and sa.

r received bribes for its success. crc

Sta ou ge uJptly demanded and received bI

' road." .C' ld So notorious has this official became for hebribery, corruption, malfeasanee and injus- lintice and oppression in ofice, so grasping his

ly amUlftion and his avarices so determined lisO purpose to acquire, if possible, unlimitedpower and wealth, so dangerous his schemesto the future of our State, that I have.felt e'7 imperative on me to lay the facts before orr you. Having already acquired great wealth, hithe larger part of which he has spirited awayto other climes for future use, he is now ofusing all the tremendus power you have ho isas unwisely placed in his hands, to add mllionsmore to his hoard and acquire de-potticpower. fi

of Sinnle-handed and alone, I have battled iial with this man to protect our State from hisbj dsagerons designs and 4 now lay the whole

nt matter before you, and call upon you ias trye dwr men ad honest upright oitisens to protecthe the State from further danger: Gentlemen

B- of the General Assembly, it is time that this L

da. man was stepped in his dangerous career,be and it is important that your setion be soud- decisive as to strike terror to all who jnayaen hereafter attempt to follow h•s pernicious

i example. G. M. WickurFP .hei Auditor of Public Accounts.

Hier HyDRATat or CHALL.LO--From a sketch

any in the Cincinnati Commercial. we gather thea i tellowiag facts about a remedy which prom- ider' ites greatly to benefit manklud. It possesses

om- : the faculty of indcsing sleep of i far sweeter !Au- and more tranquil character than opium or,

ame morhbine produces. with none of the head-a of aches or nausea that so often follows the ube

ople 'f these well known hypotics. -

aBorne nteresting and Thrilling FactAbout the Chinese.

t- Our neighbors of the .Nw Iberia Times,e though favoring Chinese labor in Louisiana,in have the frankness to publish the folbwingid letter, which one of the editors of that st4r-

; ling journal lately received from a friend ini California:' ie But there is one thing in yourir paper I would like to see corrected. You Isaid only about- one-tenth of the people of Iif California opposed Chinese immigration, sad Iit they were mostly Irish. Now that is not so. I

but the reverse. Searcly any one wantse then,, and if the people could, they would id shi t, the last one out of the State. You. think the negroes are bad, but the ChineseIt are much worse. You cannot depend ong them for anything; they will lie, steal, mur-

der and rob, and nine-tenths of their women aare prostitutes. A more lewd, degradedJr e ot eJans d•os apt inhabit any part oft.4 AI 'it. t ay s L** Maha l..F unot seen them. You will rue the day they 1conmo among you, if they ever do. I speak sfrom experience. There are plenty of hbem ef here, and still coming, and there is no one ahere but what would gladly get rid of them fion any terms, except contractors on the pub- tilie works, and they will stick to them as lonpg Itlas they cah. Cbinamen are the greatest -drain the State has to her wealth. Every- fIthing they eat, drink or wear comes from wChina, and the money goes from here to pay pifor it. You say you must have help to till |eyou soil. I say till what you can, and for hiGod's sake, and the sake of humanity, letthe Chinese alone.

The dark side of this picture is now com- aning in full view. The people begin to under- Lstand it. The reports from congressmen andrairoad agents who have gone to Californiamonopolists and labor contractors for infor- CImation on this subject, are at length pretty awell understood.

The Chinese mistleto is sucking the very alllife blood fr ,m Califorua. No wonder the sicitizens of that State call it the Chinese rin- h,,derpest. to

'e CHEAP CHINESE LABOR. AAn exchange, speaking of cheap Chinese for n

r labor, says: Thisd They wtil not work for a pittance, but Ti

wil demand the ordinary wages. Mr. John a e:d G. Walker, who has charge of the Chinese low-under contraet to work on railroadh in Texas,in a communication to the St. Louis Repub- Blt,q lican, says: gra

There is little prospect at present that comlIf John will tresapass upon the claims of Sam- Iibe to any serious extent. Those who have handi held out hopes of procuring very cheap labor barbby importing it from the shores of Eastern PricAsia, are, I think, mistaken in their coaolo- monmsioc. From one end of China to the other, and* the value of labor in America, aeqprding to their

the California standard, is well known; and, withalthough labor in China is very cheap, able- three

i bodied men will not engage to expatriate clearthemselves for a series of years, except on IIcondition of receiving such high wages as one I

Chinese laborers for agricultural work, ex-Soept at the regular wages of the countrywhere the labor is to be performed; and par- If&k ticularly this is the case for railroad labor. and I

A dispatch in one of the city papers, dated labo

Jackson, Miss.. Jan. 19, says:s The. eminent missionary, Paul Bagley. Ca lectured here last night, upon an invitation e e

l of the Legislature. The subject was on the ables Chinese. He showed the utter immorality pres

of their character, and that by the fifteenth spire amendment they would soon become citisens, the

and by the Burlingame treaty they are trdI guaranteed in their idol worship. He de- the -

clared their introduction and idolatry would tionbe the dregs of suffering upon the country. expe

CIHAMBER or HORROiRS.8 The fullowing letter from a correspondent prode of the Cincinnati Commercial, dated at OCan- pro

u ton, China, will show the c haracter of the colal

Chiunse for cruelty. The most ferocious MP

n wild beasts cannot vie with these yellow mon- doubb sters in acts of cool and heartles cruelty. thriP

SRead the account: as lae this

s Passing on between the grim warders of wththis temple of horrors, and -entering the dirqy be wg grass-grown court, I found a series of chaon- landIt bhrs ranged on three sides of the quadri- sboolattral ocourt, the fourth side being occupied ad by the arched gateway, and a kind of ar-ea

r ket place, cheap and nasty. Within these colachambers are exhibited scenes and images. daysSrepreseating the modes of judicial punidi-

meeoat inflicted upon offenders against the Col.peace anddignity of the Enmpire. These are to tthe Chambers of Horrors Let as look atsome of them, taking care, meanwhile, thatthe thievish clan which follow, do not steel Fthe boots from my feet. -o

These chambers are grated, and the oh- tracjects withiin, are seen through the gratings bet

I. from without. There is one. The convict andd is confined by firm bands and lashings be- lear

tween the planks, standing upright, and two langf men, executioners, with a cross-cut saw, are reps

d sawing him down longitudinally from the sotcrownof his head through the middle of hisa anot

td body. The mandarin, with his clerk and justiosatables. was present, of course, seated tem

had got wert oewa -- . .__

head, nec, and body all showing, by a gory aboline, the course of the saw as it passed one

thttghb flnks and all. The tortue expressed Pams od the carved features of the poor wretch anded Uas frightful. Meanwhile the mandaria ass

amoked; and the executioners plied with en- Colerly their horrible vocation.

"rin another chamber a criminal is kneeling. ofthis bands bound behiua him and a gigantic as

y executioner, with drawn sword* is in the act andow of beheading him. In the next the culprit ter

is laid at full length fiat upon his ' 1 addi confined thus. while a stalwart coab able I

beating his bared body with a bamboo. The age

ld flesh sems fairly jellied by the blows admin- froistered sometime bte ote my arrival at the het

his pot. The sufferings of the convict seem to inh be terrible. In another chamber, the con- -tt

rVe demned are suffering mutilation, having his a'eect limbs cut off in suceession, section by see- wi

eD tion. Again, and I seethe exectationer hold- anilg a convict down, and pouring hot Iea4 in- trL

sto his ears. In the next, I see the con- indemnea is being boiled in oil.' The body is sh

ns seen placed in a huge cauldron of boiling oil ofSlaced on a rude furnace with rudy flames Ibeneath. Only the face is above the surface w'

ot the boiling oil, and bears the expression heetch of unspeakable agony. in still uanother, in

the :sae the the convict a condemned to be irom- ; ground to a pumice between two pondesots a

sues mill stouen, which are turned around and a

eteri around. The cruebed bones, the streamingSor blood. the mangled limbs and body, all at- a

-ad- tgAthe thoroughness of the grinding pro-Suse i ces while the head and face, the latter Ifrightfully cxreaive of agony and horror, 5

still remain to be milled. as the :: xIt gi ;nthis mill of the gods. which in rcp r" i t,grind slowly, but to griud alway.

CMINESE PI'NISHMENT.

It is related that a Chiwnese •erc.i ,-- ling been coevietes of mardcrizt: 'i- i:,the judge determined to puni.h il,, ii .a manner as to indict on him tl,, t aoamountof suffering, and at the i::ostrike terror into the hearts of all th,. -~might entertain the idea of following li- .x-ample. He was accordingly condemne' to

a die by being deprived of sleep. The pri:--aer was placed in coufinement, un•lder tl.Soire of the police guard, who telieved .. hother every alternate hour, and r.ere i-ataucted tosupply him with the full .,ilence of food and driek, but who precvent .ihis falling asleep night or. day. At tirs: 'et condemned man congratulated Lit•;; ,u ,the mildness of his punishm. itt, inod ,rather disposed to regard the whole lnatteras a joke. The excitement of hi, itu:ati.,tended to keep him awake, and for a day ,r'" so his guards had little to do, but f;., tIii

eg day, however, he began to feel uncocmfort.-r Wble. His eyes were red, his moouth parchei ,'Shis skin dry and hot. and his head nch..'These symptoms contiued to in•ie use in

intensity, ad at the beginning of le "ig.hthr day his sufferings were so acute that at tinmsnu he wwasdelerious. In his moments of rea -ohf he begged the authorities toput an erl t h]is

d torture. He implored them to grant him the*. blessed opportunity of being guiiihtio..J.,is strangled, burned to death, drowned, gar-

Id roted, shot, quartered, blown up with l~u,-ai powder, cut into small piecee. or killli ;,,ie any conceivable way their humanity ..s .

n rocity might suggest. All this was in uni;;r- his tormentors coolly did their work till there

n was no interference. A period was reachedd at which he could not have slept if left alone.tf

wown isinsttegratioaaan - nl le •,• n :y i.,-- ,•-f..v He was now entirely insane. Illusi-on ifC

sight and hearing were almost constant, .::;a erroneous fancies filled his thoughts. .•t , ,.0 moment he fought the guards with all ehoo force of a maniac; at the next he cowedj w th" terror before some imaginary mouster, .tid]thee, relapsing into cdamness, would sunle| with delight at some haunting vision w;,,.hflitted though his mind. Finally nature g aveI way altogther. He lay upon the floor of hi-

prison, breathing slowly and heavily. Stuporiensued, and on the 19th day death releaslhim from his sufferinigs.

The steamship Great Eastern hais arirvedat Bombay, and telegraphic messages were,on Monday, exchanged between Bombay andLondon.

Senator Casserly is again writing again-tChinese emigration, which bh. says would bea greater curse to this country than slavery.

The city of Ottawa has five artesian wells.all in active operation, each sending up a,stream of pure water, about four inches iudiameter, from an average depth of threehundred and eighty feet. Several more areto be put down next season.

A woman in St. Louis hus got thet contractfor macadamizing the streets of that city.This is even so.

Tar. LAnon QuEsTIoN.-The following isan extract from a lette; received by our fe-low-parishioner, Col. F. B. Brand, from J.Blom, Seneral Agent of the Danish Emi-grant Agency, Chicago, Illinois, dated De-comber 17th, 181:.

I can get you a quantity, say 50, farmihands for you and friends in your i.eighborhood, partof them if wanted, familic.Price for good hands will be about $20 p. rmonth, and for women about $10 per aOut!;,and board. You would have to arrange fr,their transportation. -I will wake contrrct.with the parties in your name, fir a year, orthree or four months, to come down antdclear land, as required by you.

I have this last three months shipped overone thousand immigrants South, and am now

gard, for 250 men for the New r &'an5Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.

Ifonce properly introduced to the South,and parties there are willing to treant tL•.laborers fair, they can get them down bythousands.-Opelouosas Journal.

COL. DEaNtrr's MAP AND CInCULAR.-We are pleased to learn that this commend-able enterprise will soon be ready for th-press. Col. Dennett has displayed his usualspirit and ontiring energy, in getting up :llthe important points, necessary to prove thegreat advantages of the soil and climate -ofthe Attahapas prlshes, over any other por-tion of the South. We earnestly call on allexperienced jlantors and farmers, ia theparish of Iberia, to write out correct andbrief certificates of the yield of the differentproducts of our pariah, stock-raiiiig; theprofits, etc., and any thing that will be cal-culated to encosrage immigration. Thismap and circular will be sent free, all overthe United States and Europe, and will todoubt bring thousand of intelligent andthrifty tillers of the soil among u's; as wellas large amounts of capital. that will makethis *,naturally beautiful country," bloomwith proserity and wealth. Let our parishbe wei represeated in this circular, everyland owner is deeply inel, eted in it, andshould be alive to having our already thriftyparish well represented. Any certificates.fetters or anything ofimportanca- for the cir-cular, sbeaM be bent to, within the next tendays. Capt. Lombard will receive and for-ward oomonctitos for the circular, toCol. Deanett, promptly. We say, look w.llto the interest or our parish.

'ew Iberia Time-s.

FATAL ,SHOOTINO AT THr. RACE Tu:x K.-On Saturday evening last, at the racetrack near this place, a difficulty octaredbetween a white man by the uanm. of Rlabb.and a negro known as Bob Mitchell. We

learn that the negro used some very abu-ive,language to Rabb, whereupon he. dr-ar arepeater and began firing at hi":. The firstshot after passing through the sh.,lder ofanother ne gro, tok effect in Bob's heiadjust above the eye, killing him alhns't itn-I stantly. Rabb, however, fired two more

above his w •BA.u t lsrafet in the, body

I once, and the case was investigated by t!:o

I Parish Judge acting asa justice of the pe.ac-e.

h and Rabb was held in a bond of $300, t..

Saneswer at the nest regular term of asil

- Court.We learn that bad whisky was tih" c.-

.of the trouble. We give thee. a~teaLme,,,Sas we gather them from diffenent pl1t i,,

rI and do not vouch for the truth aof tfl a ri :t-

it tr.. -[-New Iberia Times.

SMEN WAI"TED.-The great want of tilal

t age is men. Men who are honesat. -nn-a- from center to circesfrence, u e ii tae

tI heart'score. Mean who will condeanna c: r- "u

to in friend or foe, in theansclvee as we-il -

- o-thers. Men whose conscieices are as

is steady as tho needle to the pcl; . M n v!.o

s- will tand for the right if the heave na t,tt. rd- and the earth reels. Men who can ten t t,.

a- truth-and look the world acd the devil rig:tn- in the eye. Men that neither flag nor fl

is shoutlng to it. men in whnm the cur c.: -

oil of everlasting life rouns still. deep and -tr, -:

lea•s en too large for ectasrian bonds. . ,

ce who doset cry, mo cause their voices te .Lyon heard on the streets. but whLo will not far. I nor be discouraged ti_ judg.cerat be •t

be the earth. Men whbo know their m..-srsa sad tell it. Men who know their pla.rand and fill tham. Men who mnind their oV

ing business. Men who will not lie. Mcn

at- are not too lazy to work, -oar too r,:',ro- be poor. Men ho are willing to a: t

tier they have earned, and wear what t:e

or, paid for.--[Southern Cultivator.