davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1854.


In Senate, to-day, Mr. Brodhead submitted
a report Of the committee appointed in 1852,
to INQUIRE into the awards of the late Mexican
Commission, which report, with all the testi-
mony obtained, was ordered to be printed. u
will make large volume, for the testimony IS
very ample and inmate and yet less 80, We
believe, than will be that Of the House com-
mittee now engaged in obtaining the same in
formation. The Deficiency bill was also under
consideration, and some important amend
menta made to it, when the Senate went into
Executive session
In tho House Of Representatives, Mr.. Yates
delivered an earnest able, and eloquent speech
in defence Of tho Missouri Compromise, and in
opposition to the extension Of Slavery over the
Territory Of Nebraska and Kansas. Mr.. Bo
cock addressed tho Committee in advocacy Of
tho bill appropriating three millions Of dollars
for the purpose Of building six frst-class war
steamers. Mr.. Lyon, Of New York, followed
Mr.. Bocock, in support Of the same measure,
and spoke with great fcrvor and emphasis
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
DIR. wAYLAND ON NEBRASKA.

Since the days Of Daniel Webster, we have
seen no such specimen of compacted, weighty
powerful argument, our readers will find in
this grand speech Of the President of Brown
University. 1t is President Wayland who says
ITO sacrifice my liberty for the Union is impos-
sible "-"the question ceases to be whether
black men are forever to be slaves, but whether
sons of Puritans are to become slaves them
selves" This is language which shows the
force and strength of the "cvil Instruction
now raging in the North.n DR.. Nat. Taylor
too, at New Haven, Professor Of Theology, said
he was ready to put off his black coat and
shoulder his musket in the cause of Liberty
And Prof. Silliman, another veteran Professor,
says 81 he is willing to follow the example of
his friend and neighbor, DIR. Taylor" This
is Che tone Of New England's greatest and most
gifted minds. This is the language of freemen,
who have gone to tho very verge. of all they
dare do for the shielding Of Slavery beneath
the Flag Of Freedom and tho Consultation Of
the United Ststes
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

Why THE PEoPLE OUGHT TO SUBMIT.-Ihe
Union is under the impression that the Senate
or rather the Senator'S who voted for the Me-
braska Bill, are entitled 10 the implicit, unques.
tioning confidence and submission of tho Amer
lean People. Hear it:
aNow, we submit that these able and up
right legislators, fourteen of them representing
free constituents had deep and direct IN
terest in knowing al about the bill which they
supported We insist that it is wise and prop
er 10 submit 10 the patriotic judgments Of men
acho hare never fasied an devotion TO the coun-
try, whsther on the field Of battle or IN me detib
erations Of Congress a question involving the
rights and the interests Of our beloved country
Will the American people reject the advice
aud the example of legislators like these, and
throw themselves into the arms of the malig-
nant and public assailants of the sacred guar
antees of the Constitution We do not believe
they will"
Wont the dear People submit, and let these
infalible Senators, such as Messrs. Norris, Will
Hams, Toucey, Petit, &C., do their thinking for
them Surely, after these illustrious gentle
men have decided question, it is irreverent to
hesitate
THE PRESIDENT COMMUNICATIVE. - The
Richmond lVa.) Enquirer of the 25th March
says:
ave have ourselves heard the President
avow himself the ardent friend Of the Nebras-
ka bill, with that warmth and emphasis of ex-
preston habitual with men of his impulsive
and generous nature and we have heard him
justify his position with strength of argu
ment which no impartial mind could resist
Nor does he communicate his views with any
reserve or obligation Of confidence. They are
free to all who may seek to know them, and if
there was any occasion for their official pro-
mitigation, they would be given to the country
in a shape which none could mistake or mis-
construe. 1t is perfectly well known in Wash
ington, that the President is employing every
legitimate influence in behalf of the bill"
The President is a remarkably communica-
tive gentleman. He is wise man who can
keep his own counsel
% A friend, who justly attaches great i'm
portance to the opinions of DR.. Wayland, asks
us to publish his speech on Nebraska, deliver
ed at Providence, and sends us few predatory
remarks
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The election for Governor and for the Lcgs-
lature will take place in Connecticut on the
30 of April. The Administration State Con-
vention, unable to resist the. force Of Public
Opinion, passed q resolution in favor Of main.
tanning tho Missouri Compromise, but mixed
up in q general resolve to sustain all the Com
promises, including that Of 1850 This was
enough to show that the managers were doing
merely eyc-servicc The Wings at their Con-
ycntion were far more explicit, taking Free
Soil ground on tho subject The Free Sellers,
or Independent Democrats, arc, Of course, oil
right. Ingham is the Administration cand-
date for Governor, Charles Chapman, the Tenn
pcrancc candidate, Henry Dutton, Whig John
Hooker, Free Soil At such crisis we
should think tho great issue Of Liberty would
absorb all others. The Opposition has had the
good sense in several districts to unite its forces.
A correspondent remarks--"T The course Of
the New York Tribune, the Hartford and New
Haven meetings the New Hampshire election,
have greatly libcralized and softened Whigge-
ry. IL has gone 80 far in several Senatorial
Districts ~ 10 nominate thorough Frce-Soilsss,
and in others 70 ask US to secure the Wing.
Unions are being formed in all the towns
where tbcre is any use 10 doing 60 0us and
Rhode Island are the only elections before
August They are vastly important
IL must be rccolcctcd, too, that the new
Legislature will have to elect United States
Senator. We fear that our friends have not
perfected their organization, or made sufi-
ciently extensive arrangements for co-opera-
ton. Let every friend Of Liberty now work
all tho moro zcalousIy.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Africa arrived at New York
this morning. The news it brings will be
found under our tclegraphic head. 1t en-
braces little OF interest beyond the accounts Of
very ample preparations for war, by France
and England The reported capture of Kala-
fat, which we did not publish, turns ont, Of
course to be untrue.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
REMARKS OF DR. wAYLAND AT THE NEBRAs

KA MEETING, PROVIDENCE, MARCH7
Mr.. President: am not surprised to see so
large number of the citizens Of Rhode Island
assembled on the present occasion. On this
spot was formed the first Government on earth
which proclaimed both civil and religious lib
crty to be the birthright OF man. Ii is meet
that on this soil and in this city, measure
which proposes TO violate the most sacred
rights OF humanity should receive its merited
condemnation.
Before proceed to consider this bill, think
it proper TO say that, while ] shall speak with
entire plainness on the merits of the question
! shall avoid all Remuneration Of individuals
IL is my good fortune to know and to esteem
many Of my fellow-citizens at the South, whom
| believe incapable Of performing an action
which they see to be dishonorable or mean.
will 90 farther, and say that have never con-
verscd with on intelligent and rightmn
STAKEHOLDER who did not confess Slavery to be
wrong, utterly indefensible in ITSELF and the
great curse that rests upon the Southern States
They have looked upon the subject in sad de-
spair, hoping that kind Providence would
open for them some way of escape from an
evil which was every year becoming more and
more threatening Such mcn-and they form
a large portion Of the best men at the South
will, know, honor us for opposing this bill,
and will in their hearts rejoice If our opposition
be successful.
We have met to protest against the bill now
before Congress for establishing the Territorial
Governments Of Nebraska and Kansas. The
feature in this bill against which we first pro-
test is that 10 all that vast territory, now un-
inhabited by white men, either free or slave
States may be organized, at the viii Of the
settlers On the face Of it then, it places Sla-
very and Freedom on equal terms, and pro-
claims that Freedom and Oppression are looked
upon with equal favor by the People Of the
United States IL is know, said that it is In
tended to have no practical effect, for that
Slavery will never be introduced there. This,
presume, however, that no one expects MS to
believe. To suppose the universal agitation Of
this subject 10 be revived--an agitation 30
much to be deprecated by the Southland the
reproach Of violated faith to be endured, with
out an assignable object, is to suppose men TO
act without motive; that is, to be either idiotic
or insane We will not accuse reasonable
men Of this absurdity. | therefore consider
this NJ bill to establish Slavery throughout
all this vast region.
Now, against this bill ! protest. in the first
place. because il proposes TO violate the great
elementary law on which not only govern
ment but society itself, is founded.
IL there be any moral or social principle
more obvious or more universal than any other,
il is tbis--that epsry man has a r1gh 10 himself.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

NJ Tho Daily Era can DO had every morning
at the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. J. T. BATES, Elk
change Philadelphia; also the Weekly Era
az Mr.. JANIS ELlLorr is authorized to receive
ADD receipt for subscriptions and advertisements Tor
tho Daily and the Weekly National Era, in cncin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28
PRovrpEScE. March Is, 1884.

MEssRs. EDIT6Rs ! am happy to comply
with your request that would prepare for the
Recorder a statement Of my views on the Ne
braska bill. ] send you q copy Of the remarks
which made at meeting of my fellow citi-
zens on tho 7th Of the present month. If you
think them worthy of insertion in the Recorder,
they are entirely at your service
The Baptsts, as denomination, have ever
been known as tho undertaking friends of Lib
erty IL seems to me that the present is an oc-
CASTOR on which they are specially called upon
to exemplify their ancient character, and unite
to man in support of the rights Of humanity.
! am, gentlemen, yours truly
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

Tho Autobiography Of an Actress--Mrs.
neutrality-suspicious. at Boston, is severely crit
icised in the London dfhenaum
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

II yon would preserve your fruits, protcct
the buds
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

10 A friend, who justly attaches great i'm
portance to the opinions of DIR. Wayland, asks
US to publish his speech on Nebraska, deliver
ed at Providence, and sends us few predatory
remarks.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-28

GREAT FIRE NEAR PITTsBURGH.-At Bir-
mingham, a manufacturing town opposite Pitts
burgh, serious fire occurred on Sunday after
noon. II originated in the packing-housc Of
Johnson's Glass Works Upwards Of one hun
dred houses and stores are in ruins, and two
hundred families houscless. The loss is sup
posed by some to reach 100000. Among tho
buildings destroyed is Groggs lead factory
and saw-mill
THE GADsDES TREATy--"X" says in a
despatch last evening:
aThc Gadsden treaty in secret session has
received stunning blow, which believe il
will not survive. The manner in which the
treaty has been proved to have been maturcd
has Disguised the Senate and had q vote been
taken to-day, il would not have received ma
jority, much less the required two-thirds."
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
MEXIQUE.

NoUVELLEs INPoRTANTEs. DEs ReyoLU.
TIoSNAIREs TANAULIPAs.-L'ETAr MIS- EN- ETA7
DE sIeGE.-BATAILLE MATAAoRos
| ope lettre de Matamoros reeue par nos eonfreres
du Picayune renferme des details importans sur la
revolution don't PEtat de Tamauipas est e theatre.
Cette revolution etc provoquee par deux decrets
de santa Anna, don't Fun interdit Pexportaton des
animaux au Texas. Or, peleve des bestiaux est La
principale industrie des rancheros de Tamaulipas.
Lautre decret porte de 10 pour cent lie droit sur
fexportation de fargent nesure qui attent princi-
| placement les marchands. z
| Ce mecontentenens ma pas tard6 degenerer en-
rebellion ouyerte ct Pexplosion etc hatee par les
| rigueurs excessiyes du general Won, commandant
miaire de Tamaulipas ct exereant les fonetions de
gouvcrneur II . aE ri t-fsrt ! EE
DON Macedonia Capistran traverse lie Rio Grande
on lie suiVirent quatre on cinq cents hommes
Ills sly organiserent secretement ct franchissant
plus tard le euve lis everent fetendard de rinsuir
rection lie general Woll qui &tait instrut de tous
leurs mouvemens, enyoya contre eux deux cents
hommes de treupes, parmi les melleures quill await
Matamoros, ct commanders par lie general Cruz. Ce
deinier await deux pieces de campagne. Les insur-
ges s'etaient retranches dams une forte position
Ataques par le general Cruz qu apfes les avor n,t.
Element canonnes les await charges Ia baionnette
Ills Sc defendrent sailamment ct ouyrrent sur Ia CO.
lonne ennemie un feu 81 meurtrier que cele-ci Sc
branla dabord ct fut bentot mise en- deroute. 1l01
cruz retourna Matamoros avec les debris de SO
petite troupe await perdu trois officers ct environ
une quarantaine d'hommes. q Les insurgss apres ce
premier avantage prirent Ia route de Victoria CAPT.
tale de rEtat qui setat prononcee depuis quelques
semaines contre Santa Anna. lie bruit courait aux
derneres dates que cette vile await etc attaquee par
les troapes du gouverneeht ct que cees-ci avaient
etc repoussees par lesiHsurges. Ces success ont en-
hard Ia population qui est partout en- armes. Les
revolutionnaires occupent San Fernando, Yula Rey-
nosa ct Camargo.
lie 81 ao1t IN steamer mexicain est arrive 4 lem
bouchure du Rio Grande avec quatre cents hommes
de troupes destn6s renforccr Ia garrison de Mata
moros ~&sz' - 1 aah
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
(Eatrast du Courier de la Louasaane.)
NOUVELLES DU MEXIQUE.
u PRnGRAs DE La ReuoI 11rrnN
u G RANDE B1TAILLE.

u IA Al Nv IL Il ID II L II l1 Ii
lie vapeur Perseverance,, psroi de Calves
+ ton lie q du courant, est arrive hier soir lie
Perseverance nous apporte des journaux de
Galveston qui nous donnent quelques nou.
veaux details sur les progress de la revolution
au Mexique don't nous avons parle hier.
C'est le Is qua Gu lieu Ia bataille pres de
Matamoros. lie bruit de Ia eanonnade etc
entendu dams cette vile. Les insurges etaient
au nombre d'environ 24O lis ont etc alta
ques par les troupes regulieres du Mexique,
commandees par le colonel Cruz. qui await
avee lui une piece d'artillerie, d'autres dissent
deux. La Victoire est restee aux insurges; !;
1ennemi perdu cling officers, don't un est
! reste mort sur lie champ de bataille; deux
autres sont morris depuis, les deux derniers
sont 81 dangereusement blesses GU on deses-
pere de ieurs iours Les insurges, de leur
cote. mont pas perdu un seul homme ct mont
eu qu'un seul hlesse.
Une revolution eu lieu Jalisco ct aus
sitot 1000 hommes qu'on envoyait sur lie
Rio-G -Grande avec cent mile piastres, ont etc
ramenes pour comprimer ce movement. LIE
departement de Vera-Cruz est declare en- etat
de siege. ase -l.+ ID s..z..-- -. ..-.-....
LIE Flag du119 annonce quill est proba-
bic que Matamoros ct Tainpico sont les seules
villes qi soient restees fdeles Padministra-
ton de Santa -Anna-Camargo est, dit-on,
tombe au pouyoir du general Caryajal
lie general Wool. commandant de la vile
de Matamoros envoye des depeches dams
lesquelles il declare gull est dams un besoin
absolu d d'hommes ct d'argent. ..t -
L'Etat de Guerrero est au pouvoir du ge-
neral Alvarez. 49, ~s.e-E.....---s
Le II, trois cents L1BERATEURs ont ira
verse de la frontiere texienne sur Ia frontiere
mexicaine. Les premiers trente hommes qui
ont etc attaques par environ un nombre egal
de cavaliers quill ont repousses, en- leur fai- |
SAINT deux prisonniers. II .+aas -
On.dit que le port de. Soto-la- Marina est
au pouvoir des revolutionnaires de Victoria
lie chef alcade a etc pendu par eux.
Don Eulegio Gautier Valdomar, comman-
dant de 10 division des revolutionnaires du
Nord. a lance des proclamations bralantes
adressees aux soldats ct aux citeyens de
Mexico. Legeneral Guadalupe Garcia, que
les insurges ont proclame gouverneur de Ia
maulipas, a adopte pour devise les mots !:
" Vaincre on mourir.." r@5sa4 s,r4asa4. st
lie Flag public un extrait du plan des
operations adoptees par les revolutionnaires.
Ills veulent Ia destitution de santa-Anna:-
Ia souverainete du peuple;--l election dun
president pro- tenn, par des delegaes;-l'e-
tabhssement du tariff Ceballos d Tarnaulipas,
aFee anelreduction de dix pour cent. 3
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
'vENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
ETsAT tpE ~ E0TFST 4NE

',loa e.Toole & Barrisre sIsl Cour de- District.
baEtt z9sSvs. a4ass9J ~ Paroisse st. Landry.
j. a. Dasnartrait Co., etala. II No $685. =,
NTeFttt dantsr de fer1 iAeas, lance dams Taf
LA24 faifecEdsssas parla CourIde District dams es
pour b Paroisse ST. Landry, et moi adresse Tex,
poserG en- vente ppblique, pour du complaint D d
Maison de Cour, de cette Paroiase, le Samedi 0e!
tobre prochain,S 1854, cornmeteant 3 IF heufes di
matn ct contnuant jour en- jour slest n6cessafe,
taasIes droits titres nterats etpr6tentons de T. A.
Dumartrait l. Coz ct ais Ala proprist6 suivante,
savoir:
lie Lot No.sI de TIlet 30. % de Ia vile des ope
lousas borne Nord par Vine street, au Sud par ID
Lot appartenant ci-desant 4 David Aekeson, rEs
Par4e Lot No. q d susdit net et noqest tpaF Couy
street, III aiasi TsFEH slt SB9f~{F gfas You
q lie Lot Aos2 de FIlet No. n. borne All Nqrd pa
Vine street, au Sud pr le Lot NO. 8, du meme Ilet
j rEst par Main street ct q f0uest par le Lot sis
decrits. ;, .-g,..z-. 5271 @ssf3eJ
Opelos1sas, % septenbre 1864. Isl
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
4. n. L. D.
CHACUN LIE DIT, ELLIE LTGNORE.

r = 2 F7a
Savez-vous uGe jeune ille, 8E !
Don't le regard est gracieux, .,..-.
Comme Ia pelle qui scintille, ..i'ft !
Quand blanchit raube dams les cieux,
j Pure ct fraiche ainsi que rAurore, ~
On Ia prendrait pour ane aeur;
En- Ia Eoyant, bat yotre ceur,
Chacun lie dit ellie lignore.
Sa voix suave, a votre oreille
Laisse lie reve du bonheur;
Et son esprit, CONNIE FAbeille
Prend ses parfums sur une Reur.
Mais son cgur est plus richie encore
Des vertus don't on est Jaloux;
On Paimerait a deux genoux, ss-5
Chacun le sent, ellie rignore. r....a S..
Comme fange qui, de ses allies
Voile son front, pres du Seigneur,
Ellie est modesto: entire les bellies
Sa beaute brille de candeur; . -
Et lie sourire Went eclore
Sur ses levres, CONNIE un beau jour;
Cest un doux rsye de ramour,
Chacun lie dit, ellie rignore.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09

8 sEIesEgRs ANER1c AIMS Peu de families
.danssle monde paHrraient. sans ydoute, riivali-
ser, en- fortune ayec les Hairston, de Ia ir-
g,in1ie.s lie chifFre seul de leuss esclaaes s'e-
fsvet i environ 6, ,000, don't /, 90 garplp5artien.
snent d Mr.. Samuel Hairston; | 600 q Nine.
R.. Hairston $50 Mr.. Robert Hairston,
100 r.. Marshall Hairstotl 500 Mr..
Hamden Hairstons eb 1866 q Dir, George
Hairaton qni en adejja donne plus de 100 i
.ses divers enfants. lies plantations De cette
faiiile sont; par 'ie honibre Il 1,fupbrtances
en- proportion de eette armee dsselaysys Ces
nsgres sont gouvernes asee doucenr ct habile-
te; leur nombre 1saaecfeit tous les ans de 400
par les naissadces: La fortune des Hairsten
est actdellement d'enyirdn quinze millions de
dollars mais dams Yingt atis d'iiei. par ID sim.
pie marche des choscs, elfet devta Sc trouyer
doubiee.s1 5a akes5s5ga15# - II s5fzs98 Is
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
Depeches telrsraphiques transmisss au COnr-
rier. par la nsuyslls ligne de la Nile. ..Orle.
aus, Riyiere Rouge ct du Texas.

,.>5ln~tA ALExANDR1E, 6 Sept. 1854.
LIE Steamer Cleo,1o, dams un voyage de
Shreveport d ee port, a coule bas aujourd hui
a environ quinze miles au-dessus d'ici,-la
cargaison ct les meubles seront presque tout
sauves, la balance sera presque une perte to-
tale.-Personnc ma peri
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
a.. s...r U,N C z e IA IN
LOT Oh PARlIb Db !lBRRB

situe dams la Paroisse St. Landry, sur le che
min des Opelonsas Vermillonville, ct borne
dun cote par la Veuve Mccormick ct de
Pautre par John Cook ct Baptiste Richard.
. Conditions - Payable en- un, deux ct
trois ans de credit, partir du jour de Ia
'vente. " Les acquereurs fournissant leurs bill
lets ayec bonnes securites personnelles soli-
dairess portant interet ! raison az huit pour
cent Tan, de recheance, payables d rordre
de Isaac r.. Butcher, tuteur desdits mineurs,
ct ID propriete restant specialernent hypothe-
quee. ysrss sav .4.558-d Al ..,. ,.,.. -,
sles e5 gaah Il A. DEJEAN, Esacaaateser.9
=" Opelousas, 8 Septembre, 1864. FL. asa
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09

UacLE .SAsf.-Oigise dece sobriqget applique qua
Etats- Ustis.-M Samuel Wilson, citoyeti honorable
de Troy Gtait un grand ournisseuE ct devint celui
des Etats-Unis pour leg viandes salees destnees
parrnee du Nord, pendant laguetfe de 1872 Tout
lie monde le connaissaiksoas lie nom d Uacls Sam ei
chaeun le nommait ainsia La tste des baTils de
pore ct de beuf quill expSdiait pour laf6e Staieni
6tampes aux initiaies q. s. United Sfatss)ss On
les pfit d'abaTd dams le voiyinage poor celes de
Uiade Sam WilsenIpais llsssortirent tpeu peu de
ces limites ct devinrent parmi les troupes lie nom
lie plus usiss des Etatsl E1nis-- Uncle Sam Wilson
Went de naonrir d Page de "a ans.as ii zgJse :.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09

aFoaTHrIcaEIoNs Ea T.ouIstAaE ~ Nous FeInar-
soas daaa ls bill des Qualifications, derniereuleni
vote par Ie Congres, que les appropfi iahons sui
vaftes ont GIe faites: g 5s5s E s51sss'ltlga
Pour 4gpasasi6ns au fort pike,3 q $4,000
alasTonF Daure, 800
asas.ss a asE f..Tee ct agranaisseuent do 3
jtoft ST. Philippe, -. 25,oo0
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09

% Le 8 Ao1t dernier, les habitans dab
beville, dams Ia Paroisse Vermillon, ont vo-
tes punaninite qu'aueune licence ne serait
accordeepour yendre des liqueurs spiritueuses
en- detaille dams cette vile. -...r..a.-y
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-09-09
vENTE PuBLlQuE.
Succession de joseph Bcrcier.

opcsAVA Oo 0Vetpn OCsCACA'
Epublic est informe quill sera offert er
- en- yente pubiique, au plus haut ct der
nler encherisseur, par les soussignes, admi.
nistrateurs, Ia Maison de Cour des Opelou.
sas, en- cette Paroisse, le 24 49,
samedi, % septenlbre, 1854,
les proprietes ci.dessous decrites, appartenant
a la succession de feu Joseph Bereier dece.
de, dernierement de Ia Paroisse st. Landry,
d savoir - ", - f-s~s -4.# u. :,
Tons les Complies Oas BigIpfS
aeOas COtgect&s, sjs >s.G
d1s a la societe qui existe entire le dit de.
funt, Joseph Bercier Oramel Hinckley ct
James Johnston es ,t ). ',sa
81 Isrnses ct Conditions - Payable d un
credit de II mois, a partir du jour de 10 vente.
Les acquereurs fournissant securities person.
nelles satisfaction. "a jst ."9 rs37s'5 t
ROBERT BENGUEREL,
..-. JAMES JOHNSTON ,.a ..-
aa. a. ..- Administrators.
Opelousas, 9 Septembre, 1854. @