Alphabet File page 34
I hereby give public notice to all concerned, not to trespass on any of my land in Township 8, South of Range 14 West, particularly in Sections 25-6-7 and 34.
Also in Township 9, Range 14 West, in Section 3 where I own the N l/4 of lots No. 2&3 and the whole of Lots 4 & 5 of the NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 & N 1/4 of SW W, Section 3, Township 9 N.
I am informed that parties are trespassing on Lot 4 of the above land with completely worthless titles from sons who had no right to give such right. I warm them not to continue in so doing but to move themselves and any instruments immediately. My titles are verified from originals clain from the late G... Toulme and cannot be called in question or successfully disputed. |For any unlawful occupation of any of the above lands I shall prosecute to the full extent of the law. I do not want my property to be deeded away by Tom, Dick, and Harry, and hope that “a word to the wise is sufficent”.
THOMAS HASAM
Bay St. Louis, April 22, 1869
______________________________________________________________________________________
TO TRESPASSERS
hereby give fair warning to trespassers on my land near Mr. Colly’s and Joseph Carrie”s, as well as on this land back of my residence in Bay St. Louis, that I shall enforce the full penalty of the law against them.
D.A. EAGER
Bay St. Louis, April 20, 1869
______________________________________________________________________________________
Printing of all kinds neatly, cheaply and expeditiously done at
GAZETTE OFFICE
______________________________________________________________________________________
COLUMN 3 OF THE BAY ST LOUIS GAZETTE
THE BAY ST. LOUIS GAZETTE
Frank Heiderhoff Editor
Terms:
The price of a subscription is -------------- year, always in advance
Advertisements ---------------------------------------------------------- square; the first insertion and ------------------------------------------ each subsequent one. A square is the space occupied by 8 lines of this type. A liberate discount to those advertisers by the year. A business card of one square or less will be inserted for $15.
Announcing candidates for office $15; for State and District $10 for County; $16 for beat.
All advertisements not having the number of inserts marked will be published till forbid and charged accordingly.
All bills are due on presentation
___________________________________________________________________________________
GEN. R. E. LEE
General Lee recently visited his old home, Arlington Heights, near Washington, D. C. The beautiful grounds, once the home of elegance and refinement, are now town and trampled- the avenues where once rolled the honored guests of Arlington are now covered with grass, and the hills have been converted into a Federal cemetery. None felt the curse of the war more than Gen. Lee. Recognized by all as the Bayard of the United States aarmy, he was acknowledged by Scott to be the man to lead the armies of the North against the South. Yet he choose the cause his conscience told him was right, and after four years of bloody war, laid down his sword at Appomattax. The hero of a hundred battles, the idol of his old army, which had followed him from the Chickahominy to the Susquehanna; honored equally by the North and South, he left the army as he entered it, the loved commander, first general of the age and true Christian gentleman.
Every where on the route -------------------To Washington, the people turned out to welcome the old hero. While in Washington he called on the President and the meeting is said to have been marked with the distinguished-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- but it appears to have been one of courtesy entirely disconnected with politics.
__________________________________________________________________________________
The American Medical Association, Dr. Wm. O. Baldwin, of Montgomery, President, is now in session in New Orleans. Delegates from nearly all the States are present, and general harmoney seems to prevail.
__________________________________________________________________________________
An appeal is made through the New Orleans papers, signed by Sam. Smith, Wm. S. Pike, and others, to raise means to discharge all the claims against the Opelousas Railroad.
__________________________________________________________________________________
A delegation of the editorial fraternity of Illinois, numbering nearly one hundred, accompanied by many ladies were on a visit to the Crescent City last week
__________________________________________________________________________________
Removal of Ashley Urged.
Says Washington special of April 29. Such a pressure has been brought to bear on the President by the citizens of Montana that he has seriously considered reviewing to “impeach”. Ashley was confirmed by the majority which fact is against him. He was at the House today to make a rebuttal argument but ___________ was not at home.
_______________________|_________________________________________________________
THE ISRAELITES OF ------------------------ says the Washington press of the 24th
The --------------- of Rabbi Sheersborn to this country has awakened much sympathy for the oppressed condition of the Jews in Palestine. A petition on this subject to the Deptmant of State is in circulation which we have seen, besides the names of prominent members of the Jewish faith, several senators and resprsentatives, Dr. Samson, Dr. Butley, and others. We wish them success to the cause.
_________________________________________________________________________________
End of column 3
Bay St. Louis Herald 1876 owner-editor Dan B. Seal (1942 Golden Jubilee SCE)
Bay St. Louis Hotel. (west corner of Beach & Union or currently would be 300 South Beach Boulevard)
1845
The public are respectfully informed that the subscriber has become the Lessee of the above establishment, and will open it for the reception of company on Saturday, the 24th of May, 1845.
It is unnecessary to allude to the salubrity of the situation, the beautiful shades, and the retirement always enjoyed at this celebrated establishment, for they are too well known. The subscriber will add that in addition to the usual attractions of the place, he will have carriages, saddle horses, pleasure yachts, and whatever may contribute to constitute amusement and make the place agreeable to visitors.
The Table will be kept in a liberal style, and the Wines and Liquors are choice and superior in their quality.
A limited number of Families will be received at reasonable rates.
-----------------------
The following prices will be charged to those who make engagements for the season:
Board per month $35
Daily Boarders $2
Weekly $10
Children and servants half price
-----------------------
Parties wishing to make arrangements for board can do so by applying at the Arcade Restaurant. D. Vancourt (Daily Picayune, Wednes, July 16, 1845 p 4 under "Summer Retreats" Ran from May 23 for 2 months - VF MJS II 00357)