davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
The Learned Blacksmith.

We are sorry to hear that this learned son
Of Vulcan has at last become crazed with
70 believe that persons can be put in a clair
poyant state, and in that state visit the
moon. Some one or two have been quzzin g
him by giving in detail what strange sights
they saw in the moon, and calling upon
him to decypher and translate specimen Of
writing they disc in that planet.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Small POX.-.Ths loa thsome disease

Small POX.--This loathsome disease
has visited Pla:teville and other parts Of
Wisconsin, and it is even reported that some
cases have made their appearance in Du
Buque. The Board of Health of Platteville
not near so large as Burlington-repor up
to the Goth ult-, one hundred and fifty three
cases, and SO still on the sick list. All those
in this city, who need it, should bs vaccin-
ated. Those who are unable should be
vaccinated at the expense Of the city. The
disease may show itself here before we arc
aware of it.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Hog Killing...We are informed tina

there has been gain of about 20 per cent.
brought to this place, compared with the
number brought in last year. Owing to the
warm weather great many have been kept
back, and it is anticipated, notwithstandin g
the lateness Of the season, that great
many more Hogs will be brought in. The
best Of prices, in cash, are paid by our deal
ers. The heaviest hog that has been killed
in this place Of which we have heard, weigh.
ed 47o lbs. 1t was killed at Peasley &, Cos
slaughter house.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Report of the Post Master General

Report of the Post Master General.
The annual expenditures Of the de-
parlment during the last two years
have been met by the receipts. The
amount of annual transportation of the
mail, il is ascer,aned on the 3Oih June,
1912 was 1885, 9l miles: the cost of
which was SO, 1878.
The amount Of annual transportation
on the 3O.h June 1913, was $685.
sos miles; the cost Of which was 81
976,2s4.
1t will be observed, that the cost for
transportation for the last year was less
by $l39. 400 than for the previous year,
whilst the transportation throughout
the year was greater by 4l6,sl4 miles.
The number of post offices supplied
in 1912 was 1873; and the number
supplied in 1913 was 1854.
TO accommodate the service to the
extension of population, reductions in
the service i'll some sections, and an
extension or increase in other portions
of the Union was rendered necessary.
The aggregate of these reductions
was 1874, 1853, and the amount Of adj.
dilional and new service was $9S,555.
For similar reasons it became neces-
sary to discontinue, in the year preced-
ing LIST Of July, ls43, 400 Pos. Offices,
and 10 establish during the same period
4el.
The total expenditures of the De-
partment for the fiscal year ending the
30.h June, 1912, as stated In the re-
port Of this Department to the House
of Representatives, under date of the
26sh February, l843, were $4.975,-
$40 So. In this amount was included
1892 1854 81 for debts paid out of the
special appropriation at the extra ses-
sion.
The total expenditures Of the service
for the year ending 3O,h June, l643,
were $4,374,7l3 rs, including pay.
ments on account Of debts due by the
Department, for which the appropria-
ton above was made.
The amount Of gross revenue for
the year ending the 30,h June, ls4l,
as stated in ny annual report of Sd De-
cember, 1912, was $4,379,3I7 7e.
That Of 1912, was 81, 546,246 IL.
The revenue Of 1913, so far as the
returns exhibit the amount for the year
ending 30.h June, is 81, 295, 1925 43.
Every possible care has been used
10 prevant irregularities in the mails.
Difficulties in making contracts
with the Railroad Companies still con-
linue.
The case of Mr. Adams e. Co., will
not be carried up TO the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The reiht Of the Government to re-
strain private expresses, and the Pos,
Office regulations are discussed a,
ength.
A reduction Of postage is recommend
ID if the Department can sustain itself.
The English Post Office system is
explained in full. !
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

The Department, is in favor Of cha,
ing only newspaper postage on period.
eals, price currents, &c.
The franking privilege is recon.
mended to the notice of Congres, g.
restriction, and to its wisdom The ,,h
ject of the reduction of postage is com,
mitted.
On the whole il is an able renor,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Look Ont.

fraud, the Georgia courts have decided that
refusing to take newspaper from the Office,
or going away and leaving it uncalled for,
until all arrearages are paid, is prima facie
evidence Of intentional fraud
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

THAT CAvE.-The eastern papers
have paragraph about most wonder
full cave having been discovered near
Du Buque, which beats the Mammoth
cave Of Kentucky all hollow. The
paragraph is all hoax. On the au-
lhori,y Of the Du Buque Express, we
say that no such cave has ever been
found in Iowa.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Mail Robbery.

The great northern mail was recently
robbed at Hudson, by a man named Hoff.
He rifcd the bags Of letters containing
drafts and bills amounting to 100000 or
100000. He has been arrested.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Franklin Literary Association.

ID THE second Lecture of the course vii,
be delivered at the Methodist Church. ~
Friday evening next, at O'Clock, BY Jon,
B. FRY. Esq. Owing to the indisposition a
Mr. Fry, the lecture which was to h.r.
been delivered on Wednesday evening la,
has been postponed until that time. Thu
public are respectfully invited to attend.
Jan Al.
VIZ OOIBAIICH. Sec,,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Mr. Claws Visit to the South.

Mr. Clay arrived at Louisville on the 18th
ult on his tour South. The people of Mem
phis were in hourly expectation Of his arri-
val when the last boat for st Louis left
They had made great Preparations for his
reception. lie is to visit portions Of the
Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
Congress-.

Nothing of Importance has been transact
ed in either branch, up to last dates. A
great part Of the time in one week had been
occupied in announcing the demise Of mem.
bers, who had died during the recess.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

We learn that the State Of X enlucky
has provided for the January inleres,
Of her bonds, by deposl,e for its pay
men. in The Bank of America, in New
York.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
ijillen.

In this City on yesterday, HENRy Gu,
youngest child of c. II. and Clara MilIs,
aged 9 mos. and 8 days.
The funeral will take place this d,y =,
2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

The New Workers and Bostonians are in
extacies about three musical foreign genius
es that have lately visited them. Their
names are Ole Bull, Veux Temps and Ar
tot. They all play superbly on the violin
An editor calls the excitement the Catgut
Ferpr
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

1t is currently reported that NJ. ST.
Clair Clarke, Esq, late Clerk of the
House of Representatives, has been
nominated 10 the Senate by the Presi-
dent. as Sixth Auditor,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

An Old one for New Country...A
Lady attended church ut Du Buque on
Christmas day, who is one hundred and sew
entcen wears of age.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

GREAT BEAR HUNT. The Du
Buque Transcript gives an account of
a great Bear Hunt that came off in Clay
ton County recently. A few of the
Hunters Of Turkey river tracked
some of these yarmint to a cavern
One or more of the party entered The
cavern la mode Putnam, and before
they left it they killed EIGHT BEARS!
Clayton County beats all other places
for lis Bear ground.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
tary of the Treasury turned to the Sec.

tary Of the Treasury turned to the Sec.
rotary of the Navy and remarked that
he lads pertness was inlolerable. es
pecially as he did not really know a
"hawk from hernshaw.' The Sec
rotary Of the Navy took this as person
al, and there was danger Of general
misunders tanning, which, however, was
happily allayed by the Presidents
calling for some more Porter, when
Mr. Robert Tyler gave as toast.
"Hon. Henry A Wise. The solitary
remaining mem Der of the Corporal's
Guard, like the lone star of Texas,
shines the brighter. that he has no rival
in the political armament. The band
then played '.here we meet too soon
to part" and the party broke up in the
utmost good feeling.
LITERARY INTELIGENeE.--Aw writer
in the National lntelligencer promises
a series of articles upon the propriety
of giving the Smithsonian bequest for
the confusion of knowledge TO the Ma
tional destitute Of science. As DR..
Ki,chener's first direction for cooking
fish is. to catch them, we would sug-
gest to the writer the proprie,y of pro-
curing some Arkansas catfish before
he undertakes to make his cho WIDER.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
R1arrieU.

In this city, on Sunday evening the a.,
by Oliver Cock, ESQ.,, Mr. WM. B. Ku,s"
Of this city, to Miss JANE Ross, of Gen.,,
Illinois,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
The Eighth....The anniversary {

H1S
the Battle of New Orleans is to be celebrat-
ed in this place-as may be seen in another
column--as it should be, without party dis
tinction. This glorious event should al
ways be celebrated as National affair, as it
will be here
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

ANOTHER Wing VIcToRy.---The
municipal election of Boston took
place on the 18th ult., and Locofocoism
was driven out Of every ward but the
second and third. In the second ward,
hitherto the rendezvous of Locofocos,
the Wings have nearly tied them. The
first, eleventh and twelfth wards, which
have not hitherto been considered GER
tain, have now wheeled into the ranks
of the Wing wards. and stand all right.
The votes for Mayor stood: Brimmer
1876; Savage 2,24l; scattering 1863.
Leaving majority for The Wing can
didate, Hon. Martin Brimmer, over all
other candidates, of 2,461. Last year
his majority over all others was ,949;
leaving net Wing gain from last year
of SIS. The Aldermen are all Wings.
Out Of AZ members of the common
council, the Locos have only four
Two vacancies in the second ward re-
main to be filed.-Ib.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04
New Year.


A Harry New YEAR to our Patrons say we,
This wish is most heartfelt and cordial and
free;
Oh would they thus truthfully wish US the
They'll send cash to our Office, then we
their name
Will on our books credit, and pray them
good cheer,
While this will best show that their pish is
sincere.
If they cannot bring cash, we'll take pork
or wheat,
Potatoes or poultry or good bacon meat;
Pay up for the Hawk-Eye in something we
Twill urge us 10 give you the very best
news.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

quirements is made to work an innse-
didte forfeiture of it's charter. We un-
derstand the Institution is in safer
hands than it has been, and that they
offer an ample guaranty that its bust
ness shall be fairly conducted, in case
such law as is prayed for passes.
About thirteen hundred signatures have
been obtained to the petition in this
county, and about seven hundred in
Du Bnque county.
We advocate the measure because
we believe it will bring more capital
into the Territory; and the more CAPT
tai there is the more the farmer will get
for his produce.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-04

July 10
Il w | L.
I VII5 u
tSlssrtgage
y Rce) bal
Episcopal
nlarch2
i A \,
colts de-
LIST.
Years old
aPpraise
| End.
nine YET
white st1
foot, a sd
kidney,
Ord.
name an |
Old last
4lh. 4
legs, ma,
ysar old
lore Jane
Jan4i41
CON NJ MI
&a.a2 d
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
PROBATE SILES.
PROBATE IA Il.

WILL be sold at public auction, blythe undersign-
ed ParishJudge in and for the parish Of St.Landry,
on Saturday, the 21stddyof Dec'ber nert, 1914,
Az the last residence Of Ell GUTLLORY, late Of
the Parish Of 81. Landry, deceased, 81 uated in the OLD
GRANDE PRAIRIE in the Parishaf5resaid the fol-
lowing property belonging TO The succession Of said
deceased, consisting of
The Tract or Parcel of land
on which the said deceased last resided, containing
~ arpents front by forty in depth:
Str stdres of both sereS and Of different ages,
three American horses, tUo 10. creole, four
ysgir arofk oran, 4 certain aumbcr of geale
horned cattle, ~. Of pachepie cattle, about
eighty or ninety head Of sheep, 40 or so head
Of hogs, implements q Ausbaadry, household
.fipnitare, &c. &c.
Terms on the day Of sale.
A GARRIGUEs. ParishiJudge.
November 81, 1914, n2l-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
MUNROES CLOTHING STORE,

No. "a Magazine 81, atfhe North East corner
Of Magazine and Ghrarier SIS, Neu Orleans.
"A LFRED MUNR0E, would inform his friends and
IN customers, that he is now receiving his fall snp-
ply of ready made Clothing and Furnishing Goods;
and he is happy to say that his stock win constitute
without exception, the very best assortment of goods
ever offered in New Orleans.
THE N PRICE SYSTEM, which he has al
ready established, will be strictly adhered 10, and goods
will be offered at such prices as shalFat all times com
mand the attention Of purchasers who study economy.
Large additions viii be made % the stock by the arr.
val of every ship from New York.
A. M, thankful for past, favors, confidently homes,
by the system of business which he has adopted, to
merit a full share of public patronage. Among other
goods already received are the following, viz:
Superior French and English black cloth Dress and
Frock Goats; do do do do blue and brown do do do do
do do do Cashmere and beaver walking do do do do
over DC; business coats Of every description; Kentucky
Jean Frock and Dress Goats satinet do do do do:
blanket Coats of all kinds superior French and En-
glish CASHMERE pants; do do do fancy cashmere do; do
PLAIN English buckskin do do; do do plaid and striped
bnckskin cashmere do; Kentucky Jean and satinct do;
super black velvet Vests do fancy do do: do silk and
wool doj DO black and fancy satin do double breasted
cashmere and Cashmere do; single breasted do do do;
large assortment of ball do white MafseiIlcs do: linen
Shirts cotton Shirts with linen bosoms and collars:
colored Shirts of all kinds rcd flannel do flannel,
l~ambswool. merlno and cotton Under Shirts and Draw
ers; Shirt Bosonns and Collars rich Scarfs and Cravats.
silk and linen handkerchief gum elastic and silk
Suspenders Gloves of all kinds; lambswool, merino,
and cotton Stocks; satin and bombazine Stocks:
Trunks Valises; Carpet Bags; Umbrellas. Also a
handsome assortment of Otter, Fur, Seal and MuskTat
Caps. Also, Hats Of every description, which viii be
sold much lower than at the regular hat stores.
Every article will be offered III the lowest price that
it can possibly be sold for, and no deduction from that
price will in any instance be made,
ALFRED MUNBOE,
nl4-3m No. 30 Magazine ST.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
98 9AMMa

WT7 ILL be offered for sale at public Auction, by
Wv the Parish Judge n and for the Parish Of ST.
Landry,
On Saturday, the 2sM dayoff Dec. neat, 1914,
at the doniioilc of FRANCOIS VICE, in Prairie
to the succession of John A Mcdaniel, late of said
Parish, deceased husband Of Marie Louise Z6lima
Vige,-consisting of IA certain
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situated in the aforesaid parish Of st. Landry, and ly-
ing in the Prairie De Ia Crosse Potnfe. containinr 40
arpents more orifss, bounded on one side by
land of Charles Pitre pe)s.pnd on the other side BY
the public domain
One PAR morh oren, gentle horned caRte, hor.
about 100 barrclsoff corn, household ,fugni.
Implements Of husbaadry.
Terms at Sale.
4. GARRIGUEs, Parish Judge.
November 2Sth-ts.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
lib a gnyR aAASma

EETILLb be sold at Public Auction, by the undersigned
WV Parish Judge in and for the Parish Of st, Landry,
On Monday, The Oh day Of January neat, 1916,
at the last residence of Henry McFarlane, late of the
Parish of St. landry, deeeased, situated in Grande
Prairie, near Flat Town, in the Parish aforesaid, all
the property belonging 10 the succession Of said de-
ceased, consisting of
The Tract Of Land,
on which said deceased last resided, containing ten
superficial arpents more or less, bounded on the North
and Westby lands Of NJ Coreil, on the South by land Of
VIM Reed, and on the East by land of A. Lasaro, to-
gether with 1.-THE buildings and improvements thereon.
One blacksmith shop, a lot Of Carpenters tools,
atotof Cooper's tools, a lot of Shoemaker'S
tools, &c, &c.
Terms on the day Of sale.
Al GARR1GuEs, Parish Judge,
opelousas, December S, 1874. d5.ts
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12

&EgF#
5TnE WHrrE HOUSE IN l7s4.--A Mr.. Wan.
soy, who published notes Of q tour in this country
in 1884, and recently been the subject Of notice
in the American papers, giysxthe following des.
scriRtion ola breakfast ut til white House,
Will the breakfast thore ifg3hcsc days bear d
comparison with thisg BY
"Mrs. Washington hersete made ten and cof.
foe for Us. On the table vdre two small plutes
Of sliced tongue, dry toast, lddead md butter, but
no boiled fish, as IS The general custom. Miss
Gusts, her grand daughtef, q very pleasant
young lady ofabout sixteen, sat next to her bro
Their George Washington Gusts, about two
years olderth herself. There was but little
appearance Of form, or livery. Asilver urn for
hot water was the only expensive thing on the
table. Mrs. w. appears to be something Older
than the President, although born in the same
year, short IN stature, rather robust, very plain
in her dress"
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
RRO8AI'y8 9NnlAa

WILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, by the
undersigned, Parish Judge in and for the Parish
of st. Landry.
On Monday, The 23d day q Dec'der neat, 1874,
At The last residence CATHERINE VICTofRE
the Parish aforesaid. deceased, situated in Ne aforesaid
Parish, and lying on BAYOU MALLETa, iii the pro-
perty belonging 70 SAID deceased, consisting,pf
n Slaves, ofboth sexes and of difFere Il ages,
A6oat trelrf hundred head Of Tacheyiie horned
Cutie; about tro hundred head Of gentle horned
CahRe; ttcentyJge head Of Vacherie Horses;
about tro hundred head Of un5rohen Mares and
Horses; work Orea; Plough Horses; one Amer.
ican Mare; one lot Of Hogs; one Calcche; one
Gag and harness; one lot Plantation Tools; one
lot Pieur; Beds and Bedding; one lot S;lyer
and Crockeeg Ware; Household Furniture,
Kitchen Furnitars; implements Of Hus5andry, &C.
Terms at sale.
Nov. 81, ls4L.-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
PonT1cA1.
[rRoM faE LADY's nooKl.

(FRoM THE EADx5s hook M#
MY WIFE AND INFANT BOY.
Thcre's 4 tie / may not sever, y
Though fond pleasures pass awayS
And a spell which binds me closer,
In nfiiction's darkest day.
Though the cries Of wo surround me,
r the laugh of festive JOY,
o. that spell doth still enchant me-
It's my wife and infant boy.
Tho. the smiling world deceive us
And its mirtt is oft unkind;
Andits gllded pleasures leaves us
Not a lasting joy behind:
But though oft it hath deceived inc,
Now it can no more dccoy,
For a halo shines around me-
Ills my wife and infant hoy.
There are scenes Of wild ccmmotion,
There is many a tender theme,
There are thrills Of deep emotion,
Felt in fancy,s pictured dream
But a dearer spell euchains me
A blost spell of raptufous JOY,
Draws its siiken cords around mo
Ills my wife and infant boy.
Once the sound Of mirth could charm me,
With its wild enchanting strain,
But never more can HARM liie5
Or its sounds enchant again.
For a sweeter tie doth bind me,
And my happier thoughts employ
More the world could never give mic)-
Ills my wife and infant boy,
Yet the minstrels harp cherish,
And | love to llear i~tsstrain,
And would not have it perish,
No, nor9seek the ear in vain;
But whene'er its wild notes thrill me,
And inspire my heart with Joy,
OIL wish for no one near me,
But my wife and infant boy.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
sR1scuLLANaoUs.

The Few York Tribune, in an eloquent arti.
cle on The res,,lt ofs Tho ~electinn u Nav York.
sc1,g.s
speaNs s. sioshoWs III
y IIoNcR rns TRUrlf N There never was y
better fought baton than that Of the whigsof our
nous, and such gdIcould moi have been made I'M
less every nerve eadbeen straited by both par-
ties. The struggle was betwce | the friends and
the enemies ofHENRY CLAY.su bf the man, his
principles, and the great measures Of national
beniicencc with which his name and fame are
inseparably blendad.--and no other man living
has 50 many and such friends no other has y
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
ID.

N q TlC Il.
sYLVEsTRE j. BARRY, of the Parish Of st,
Landry,
AS applied by his Petition. for the appointment of
Administrator of tho succession of
Walter P. Redmond, deceased,
late of the Parish Of ST. Landry.
Any person intending to oppose said appointment,
will file the same in writing, in my Office, within ten
days from and after the publication hereof.
A.. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge.
November 28th, l844,-2t
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
IRON, NAILS, TIN PLATE, sc.
RICHARDS g. ~M0NrG0MERY.

mo. III CHARTREs STREET, New ORLEANs,
AVE just received, per ships New Hampshire,
- Sweden, Huron, Bombay, Isaac Allerton, Hamp-
den and Alhambra from Liverpool, and by various other
ships from the north, large additions TO their stock of
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods, making
their stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, as
extensive, complete and cheap as can be found in the
southern country. Among their heavy goods arc
ed, all sizes;
5000 Swedes, Tenn. and English Ploughshare Moulds
300 bundles hoop and band Iron;
5000 kegs hest Boston Nails
500 boxes Tin Plates, of most approved brands
300 dozen Colinss Hartford, Kings. Dayis's and Sim
mons's Axes
500 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, assorted-cotton,
wool and horse;
5000 steel cotton-gin Saw Plates also, Gins Saw Sheet
Steel
100 tons Sayery g. Co.'S, and other castings, assorted :
1000 French Pots, assorted, Q to 1903 pints Points
5000 gals best winter strained and bleacled Sperm Oil
1000 do do do Whale do:
1000 do Linseed oil;
25 bbls Spirits of Turpcntine
25 do best Tanners Oil;
5 do Copal Varnish
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted, s xl0, and 10 K IL;
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
400 kegs buck and drop Shot
5000 jahez Kings genuine Carey Ploughs, assorted-
Nos. ], 9, 3 and A;
5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
10 do French Burr do;
90 pieces superior Boiling Cloths, assorted, $3.50
ALso-A general assortment Of Mill and Gin Irons;
Curriers' Tools, assorted; Houghton &Wallace,s
superior patent Lard Lamps.
Their stock Of CUTLERY is not surpassed.
5000 pairs Trace Chains
400 dozen painted Wood Buckets;
500 coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
New Orleans, Nov. le44-n14-6t
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-12
AyoRhcoma

a MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF JOHN
- THOMPSON, late of the Parish of st. Landry,
deceased, will take place at my office, in the town Of
Opelousas, on TUESDAY, The third day of December
merit, for the purpose of celebrating and deciding on
the terms of sale Of the Estate of said deceased.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge.