davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

Fox CaAss.-We attended the fox
chase On Saturday last, and must Gen.
fess K was the most exciting sznusenenl
we ever Witnessed. We judge there
were Il least four hundred persons pre-
sent, all of whom enjoyed the sport
amssingIy, The boundary vas large
and the west line being but slimly at
tended several foxes escaped. How
ever, in closing up 8 regular old red
traveller was found in the ring, and
about twenty of the best hounds in the
county were let loose after him. The
enclosed ground contained about four
acres, and the fox made the circuit four
times before it was captured. At times
1t was perfectly surrounded with dogs.
but managed to elude them without re-
ceiying any injury. The first round
renard led the hounds handsomely,
showing no signs Of fatigue, although
hoty puisd. On the second he open
ed his molfhto to catch all the breath he
could, and on the third and fourth
rounds he gave evident signs of fatigue.
with the tongue protruding from its
mouth, yet he held his own with the
dogs. in point of speed, and not until
he was headed and hemmed in did he
surrender. We believe every dog in
The ring had pull at the carcase.
We claim for our dog the honor of
leading the pack the first round, and
until he met with sort of half somer-
set fall. which brought his head IN the
opposite direction from the fox, and
gave some of the slow stock an opportu-
nifty of taking the lead. A dog owned
BY Mr.. Allen, opposite PIT. Pleasant,
;aught the fox.
There was not a person on the ground
'ut appeared to enjoy the sport, and
very thing passed off remarkably well,
With one exeeption-shortly after the
ines closed up number of persons on
horseback rode into the centre of the
ing in order. we suppose, to witness
he whole chase, and although it did not
materially mar the sport, it set very
'ad example, and caused much i'll feel
ng with those in the line. We thought
urself it was rather overstepping the
ounds of decency, and showed a dis
osition for contempt that lily became
hem. We hope such conduct will be
voided in future.
AT the winding up it was announced
nat another chase would come off short
7, near the residence Of VIM. WADDELL,
r. We think it much better to have
on the same ground occupied by this
'st hunt. as many are now familiar with !
he boundary lines, and can close to the ]
entire with greater regularity than on
range ground. If properly managed
very fox within the range can be hem
ed in.
Before dispensing general invita-
on to dine was extended to the crowd,
: the farmers living near by, among
hom we noticed our friends Benz. F. 7
I'd John N. Mills, Alex. P. Rodgers '
I'd others. Those Of our friends who
-e afflicted with the blues, we advise
attend one of these circular fox cha a
IS. {
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

RThe revival that has been in pro-
gress for the past two or three weeks,
IN the M. E. church of this place, is
still going on under the superintendent
of the Rev. E. v. BING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

EThe Pittsburgh Packets are ply
ing regularly at present, and are Off
cered by the best men on the Western
waters. We have been placed under
renewed obligations the past week for
late papers. T.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

~Stephen Short and William Han
ming were hung at Greenupsburg, KY,
at 2 o'clock on Friday last, before an
assemblage of six thousand persons
Short was executed for the murder of
Andrew B. Mcfarland, at Clinton Fur
mace, KY, in August last, and Hanning
for the murder of John Malone, near
Greenupsburg, about the same time
Both confessed their guilt. and admitted
the justness Of their punishment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

Bus1krss.-It is gratifying to observe
that all departments of business IN our
city are improving and hopeful. Money
is getting easier. and shops that have
been doing little or nothing for some
time, are now resuming operations
Mid winter is now past and it is conf
dently believed that the pressure on the
laboring classes viii be relieved. All
hope that the gales of financial pros
perity will grow stronger as the spring
advances, and that the renewal of con-
6dence viii once more give life and ac-
tivity to trade.-Cin. ColEm6iGn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

E Mr.. HENRY FR1EDESBuRe will
accept our thanks for late Cincinnati
papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

@A Constantinople correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun. writing from the
Turkish capital under date of Decem-
Der 10th, says:
"By the latest accounts from Seyas-
topol neither party have achieved any
thing OF importance. Both armies are
daily receiving large re-enforcements.
The bombardment has entirely ceased,
and the allied armies are intrenching
themselves in their camps, and have
already commenced building their wood
en- barracks to winter in the Crimea.-
The weather was exceedingly bad; con-
slant rains, violent winds, and occasion
al falls of snow. The consequence is,
the soldiers are suffering most terribly
from disease. Every account represents
the English army in the most deplorable
condition--far worse than either the
French or Russian. There seems to be
but little hope of taking Sevastopol-
this year at least-unless France sends
sufficient re-enforcements to defeat the
Russian forces that now occupy the
Crimes toward the north of the city
The English army has so dWindled away
that here it is scarcely regarded in the
contest; alleges are turned to the move
ments of France. 0mer Pasha is now
marching to the Crimea, and Louis Ma
poleon intends sending three divisions to
Adrianople. for the purpose of defend
ing the Balkans, should Austria declare
for Russia after accepting the four
propositions rendered BY the German
and allied powers at the commencement
of the difficulties.
both the Duke of Cambridge and
Prince Napoleon are here. intending
shortly to leave for their respective
countries. Both leave the army COM
pletely disguised with the management
of affairs"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

NEW ORLEANS, Friday Jan. 19.-
st. Louis Flour is selling at % 25@sS
81; Ohio is held at %. Oats ei@921c.
Bacon Sides &c. Lard 95c. Mess Pork
has advanced to Sl4. Molssses 18@
i84c. Coffee dull at s4@s4c. the
stock is $4,000 bags. Sugar unchsged-
Cotton is firm. with an upward tenden.
cy; the sales during the week add up
9 900 bales the stock is $50, 600 bales,
and the receipts. as compared with last
year, 1900 bales less. Sterling Ex-
change, a; Sight Exchange on New
York is unaltered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

PRACTICE BEFORE THE PROBATE
CoURr.--The Supreme Court have de-
cided the case of D. H. Gates ct al. VS..
The State Of Ohio, which was tried be-
fore the Probate Court of this County
about a year ago. The Defendants
were convicted of Assault and Battery,
and the Supreme Court have reversed
the judgment for the reason that the
case had not been previously examined
before Magistrate, but was commenced
originally by information in the Pro-
bate Court. We give the decision be-
low:
THURSDAY, Jan. 18, 1855.
Present: Thurman, Oh. Justice, and
Ranney, Barley, Warden and Kennon,
Judges.
Daniel II. Gates and John Goodno ..
The State Of Ohio. Error to the
Common Pleas of Gallia.
WARDEN, j., Hetd-
I. The general rule established by
can act defining the jurisdiction and
the practice of Probate
Courts is that prosecutions shall origi-
nate in a proceeding before some officer,
who can hear testimony, and decide
upon its suficiency to put the accused
on his defence before the Probate Court.
2. Such a proceeding before an ex-
amining magistrate, is necessary to con-
fer jurisdiction on the Probate Court, of
all charges which may be brought be-
fore him, unless the "act to prevent the
Of alcoholic liquors"
(Derby's Swan 479, a, has made par
ticular exception in respect Of the of
fences it defines.
(Whether such an exception can be
made-Quere by Warden j
5. The jurisdistion being conferred,
the information takes the place of an
and within the limits in
which an Indictment might vary the
charge, and still subject the accused to
the consequences of default on his re-
cognizance taken by a magistrate, the in
may vary or depart from the
charge set forth in the transcript or re-
cognizance.
Judgment of tie Common Pleas and
Probate Courts reversed, and plaintiffs in
'rror discharged.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
NV Yoak. Jan. 20. P.M

Flour declined CSC per brl. We
quote Southern at % 1909. ard Ohio
about the same. Wheat Is dun and
prices nominal. Corn is easier. With
sales Of 10000 bushels at sS@95c for
mixed Western.-Pork is firm ct the
latest quotations. Beef is unchanged.
Lard opened dull, but closed frmsr,
with sales of 400 bbls at s9@104e-
Ohio Whisky 36ie. Groceries are frm
and unchanged. Linseed on Is firm at
sl@sec. Money is easy at s@iO for
6rst class short paper. Stocks opened
dull, but were fEner at the last Board
Skies. s9t; New York
Central, SS4; Illinois Centrsl, 954;-
Erie, 464;; Reading, 7S3; Michigan
Southern 744
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

MulAnlE DE JonS BuLL.-Un des petitS
iournanA de Rerlin a public dernierement un
,lessin leprtsentant lie ma!adc du moment.
q ma'ade nest plus Ia Turquie, cest ran
gle,erre. John Bull est couche sur un lit d.
camps; il est extreniemcnt fable 'et est col,-
.lan,ne Il limmoblitt. A cote SC trouve Il
'iocteur Louis-Napolfon qui lui tate gravement
le pcnl.-" IIe'as soupire lie ma'ade, soulagcz
moi, docteur, mon AIDE, ct vous serez bier
I,aye. - Oh, quand !. celia, rfpond le doc,eul
c'est mon aifaiie; lorspue je vous aurai remi
sur pied, je vous prtsenterai mon compte.
TAbeile.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

Tn mtcanicien de Pittsburg soumis un
IN, dele dune nouvele pomre incendie niue
ar Ia vapeur. qui sembe etre de beaucoup sll.
,,trieure tout ce qui ct fat jusquici ,ani
par ifgereta, sa force que lar la mod.citt
.ln prx de sa construction. Ellie pesera six
mile livres, aura une longueur de quinze pied
ct une largeur de six. ct pourra lancer en- une
minute 1888 gallons d'eau une elevation dc
400 pieds.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09
onrw,oNS DE WASHINGTON EFT AU
W ~ >I1-ff,. TRES, .t1

NnTNY0NS LIE WdSA1VUxON Ell q u.
ii nest pas de linteret de notre gopverne
,,ont d'elever aux places civi!es on n,ili.aies,
des I strangers l'exclusion de nos propres ci-
toyens. ~ !" "ash'S.'roS' ASH.
.Je yous conjure,, mes concitoyeus de vons,
t.nir Sur vos gardes, contre les addresses insi-
d;enses de Influence etrangere. C'est renne-
nj le plus dangereux dun gouvernement repu
hIca;n ,i5 t--1 WASHINGTON.
,Je desire sincerement, quill MY EFT pas uI4
seul stranger parmi nous, excepto 'e Marquis
le LAFAYETTE don't la conduite dihere ei.itre'
saent de- celle des autres. n WASHINGTON.
,-J'espere que nous trouyerons un meyens-
de- nous garantir, a l'avenir contre Influence
ttrangere chez nous, qu'ele soft politiqne
commeerciale ou de quelque maniere qu'ele
puisse etre eyercee. Je vondrais quill es't
IN ocean de famine entire &c pays-ci ct lEu-
rope. JEFFERSON. SON.
Influence etrangere est un ennemi secret
De potre gouvernement nous ne pouyons pas
hire trop d'edorts pour Ia supprimer.
MADISON.
. nya une neccssite tres urgente de mcdifier
.Aos lois de Naturalization.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

CHRISTIAN RosElIus.- La candidature pour
a pr'sidence de Ia Cour Supreme tt6 otferte
Nj. Rosdlius, par un nombre considerable d a.
mis- ct d'admirateurs de Get eminent ltgiste.
Nous apprenons que N. Rostlius, sans rtpon-
die rar un refus, exprimt le ddsir de dfIibe-
er sur 10 proposition qui lui ste faite.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

DEcE DEE, ei.g,a #
Jeudi, le JUN, midi. MARIE CsclLE, file unique
lie NJ. Guslnan Estorge, agee de dix.huit mois.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09
NIJMllERO Is.
NEw oALEANs MARxkrs.
sAruRbAY Noasrso Juns

g SATURDAY MORNING, Junet4
The mast week hse hsep r.tAee on;s,t - 81 n
general market. the supplias ~ mos3 as.c,na,oasx Il
pr,duse hoying bceu Invited. a N. r.t,a ~ ~
n, nj az. ha,,. .., 49, 49,, ~. Ss..'
very diil ut d slight reduction il yhe rsSss. rhc
tAa,u market opened on Saturday IN ,,tker
active demand, and, although The a,nodut gulsinp
was limited, the sales reached fsy l0oo bales. Il ~
advance established ut the close of The precsa,n~
week. on Monday The inquiry ~ iair. ana about
250O bales changed hands. prices being irregular but
gene,ally sull.9 On Tuesday and Wednessav tn...
ther .hs ,.l.s ,.s.A.a,,,. =. socn 49, ,.s \.
-. 4. \. @vvv -, ~ ~
y monens "a t0e raves; and on Thursday the
market was dull, purchasers being found Tor only
about 600 bales. Yesterday some IAN hales vere
d;sro.., ~ ,,.H,,-. II. 49,, q NJ
.., :. sIaslA .ne sVss y q sne wsek
'e.ss " o's 4sssssoes 1hieINH OSAt4, Ot0snesye3
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

KANsAs.-Des dtpeches do Kansas annon-
cent qua rtlection du 20, dams le district Dc
I-eavenworth, les candidats mis- en- avant l,ar
ies partisans de l'esclayage pour les representer
la legislature ont triomphs a une nlajoritf
de 2lyoix. Les candidats des champions de
i'esclayage ont tga!emcnt sts elus dams les au-
tres districts. s
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

TNOUTEs LES PERsONNES qui sont
i acq,,Greurs Il 10 vente d'ALEXANDRE CLOSE.
leceda, sont notiees que le derner paiehent est d
lc Ter JUN proclaim ct elles sont invites vcnt
i regler a 6chtance, avec le soussigne, 80 resi-
dence, 81 elles yeulent s'evter des frais Mai IL.
vALMONT Sicily,
Agent De TAdninMtrstxioe.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09
ELECTION POUR UN JUICE PIaESI-
~ 7 GIippIlAiIl

objection POUR UN JUICE PItESI-
~ DENT DE LA COURT SUPREME
Commencement 4 une proclamation du Gouyernenr
de Get Eat en- date du lG May 1866 (reGue le 25 dc
''e mais,) ct a moi addressfe, i1T es,
Avis est par lie present donnt aux votans de la
Parosse St. Landry, nu'une election anra lieu, aux
tferents ACCOMPLISHMENTS flectoraux, le rs du mois
lie JUN proclaim pour remplir Ia vacance occasion.
,fe par Ia resignation de l'Hon. Thomas Slidell
CONNIE Juge President de Ia Court Supreme dc Get
Etat; 4, r.As5
Par consequent les diffcrents commissaires d'6lec
tion snnt vertu du present reqis de tenr la dte
Election lie % du mos de JUN proclaim, aux endroits
hsgnes par Ia lo, ct den faire les retours scion Ia
Constitution ct les lois ce relatives Ys't i5l
Temoin ma signature, ce 25 du nois de Mai, A. ID.
1855, J.B DAVID,
Sheriff de In ParOjsse st. Landry
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09
&05 DE REooMPENsE.--PariM Mar

1925 Ion DE q REcoMrENsERa, Ssan N sss.rns !, rn5 ps.
re de la Vile Platte lie 26 de Mai derner I'm Negrc
nomme BAsILE, age denviron 2s ans parlant Tan
glais ct le franeais taile peds Opouce tent bien
,oir intelligent, ct apant bonnie mine II est part
-lr i'm cheval alezan Ameritan avec les picas de
lerritre blancs ct marque sur rdpaule gauche avec
IN cOeur ct un B. .s,
lie soissignt donnera Ia dte rtcompensera a gu
cnnque lie ramenera \ chez lier mort vivant GU le
mettra dams une gepe aiin gu lie puisse lavoid.
DON DIEGUE LSE. FONTENOT.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

LIE journal du parti Etranger dn 26 mai, di'
que nous avons consscre une colonne presqu'e Ell.
there de notre feuille en- reponse a une biuette
contenue dams son numero du du meme mois
D'apres ropinion des Editeurs de ce journal Ia
,cngueur de notre article ne pouvait avoir
dautre etfet que celui depuiser la patience dc
nos ecteurs. Mons les remercions de leur sug-
yeston ct nous EN- demandons pardon, nos pas
aux sages tditeurs de cette feuiile interessante
mais i nos lccteurs, davoir tte forces dem
ployer tant despace ain daccompfir I'M blt
aassi frivole que celui de repondre i. Particle
insignificant que ccs tditeurs classiques ont lno-
duit.
Nous nc leur aurions pas meme dams ce NJ
nero, consacre une seule ligne, 81 ce he fut dans
le but dc repondre 10 declaration inouIe ct
presomptueuse que l'editeur ctlangor lie ceitt
nuille etait msilleur caoyen que nous qui soui
ines mes sur lie sol amercail parcegue lui, il
"avait Gu loption d'exiger lie droit de eiloyen
on de lie refuser" ct nous. 10 nature ct lie ilasard
nous avaient donne pour pays natal, les Flats
Unis.
Nous nc pr6tendons pas disputer cette ques-
tion avec nos voisins, car, s'ils ontraison, nous
les en- felcitons. CONNIE bons patfiotes nous
desirons voir le pays gouvern6 par nos neil
leurs citoyens ct ST. comnle'iis lie di5ent, les
strangers naturalises sont nos melleurs cito-
yens, alors pour lie bonheur ct ia prosptrita
du pays, nous verrions avec p!aisir, dams nos
assemblies ltgislatives ct dams toutes les places
eleyecs, dcs personnes portant des MONS qui ne
peuvent pas manquer dindiquer letr orig'ne,
tells que Patrick O'Flanagan, Peter Mulroo-
ney, Jacob Shnibies, Peter Haunse Michel,
Patrick Weishiemer, John O'Flunketty,
Jimmy O'Flaherty, Thommy O'Finnagan,
Fritz Won Snyder, Paddy O'Rooke, etc.
Nous conseillons, alors, a nos voisins de pro-
clamer pubIiquement que le pays est Sahf WI
les milliers d'ctrangers qui arrvent aanuelle-
ment sur notre sol, ct qui contribnens a aNg
menter le nombre des meiilcurs c,toysns III
pays. .s.# u ~,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

son trouvera dams nos COLONIES le prospec
tus du Courier des Opelousas. ct nous SON.
mes autoriscs a annoncef que le dit Journal est
sssentiellememt democ,atique en- pD!t'Gns e.
Anti-Now-nothing en- partculier. Voi' ce
qui est bien. Nous faisons fait ct cause ayec
lie Courier des Opelousas.
Nous traduisons ce qui prscede de Ia Pres
se du Calcasieu,' Journal qui vienl de tai,e -
apparition all Lac Charles, puinisse Ca'casiysa
Est-ce que nos voisils aprrouycnt "a d ..
tion faite par la Presse' L, slls ont
rise les editeurs de ce journal taire Get, ,i"-
clamation de leur position politiqne, o's.ins.e
ront-ils D precher aux wings de ST Landry
que leur journal est neutfe en p5'tt ,4ues
Nous commissions assez inimelnenl tes yhI;.s
de st. Landry pour etre assures luils lie se
ila,lsseront pas prcndre dams un pisge selnb'a-
Quelle anomalie un journal qui Sc dit de-
n'oeratique dams une paroisse ct neutre dams
une autre
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

PLu1E.-Jeudi passe, nous avons Ell une
pluie qui sans etre suffsante, Il passabemel't
rafraichi le sol ct fera un lcu renaitle ia vege'
tation. Nous ne savcns pns encore, au ..aste,
aquelle distance Forage s'est eteEdu, mas nous
avons lieu de croire qu'il etc general dans
notre paroisse. A lheure que nous ecrivonS
les nuages commencent a Sc dissiper ct lie vent
de Nord qui souffle nous prive de tout cspo'r
dune continuation de pluie Quand p.euva
til assez non settlement pour nos planteurs,
mais pour remplir nos marais ct nos coulses
desseches, ct ainsi subvenir au soulagenent de
nos animaux qui succombent il Ia soft dams
toutes nos PLANES? II nous Ell faudrait quatre
snis antsnt
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

DHARMAUIE--Les Les soussignes ont l'hon-
nenr d'informer public qu'ils viennent de rece
voir, eur Phartnacie encoignure Main ct Bellevue
dux Opelousas un assortment tres fras de Drognes
Medicines Parfumeres, Peintures, ETC., qus odicnt
Il vendre AIDES prix raisonnables. -.-..,
lis tiemnent auss I'M assortment de MEDICINES
PATENTEES, ct g6nGralement de tous les articles
lui concernent leur partie.
Gu trouvera dams rttablissement, a toute heure du
jour ct de la mutt un pharmacien don't leXperience
ct l'attention quill portera aux ordinances de mes
,ieurs les medcins Offrent une plene garantie aux
families P.LEONCE HEBRARD h Gle \
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09
METRE un terme anx souffances ainsi qu'aux
pertes journalieres de ses animaux.
Dams un proclaim article, nous nous propo-
serons de traiter Ia question de l'arrosement
par les eaux souterraines. r'' z

ELECTION xuN1c1PALE A JEFFERSON CRY
Le.-Voici le rtsultat de l'alection pour les If
iciers municipaux de 10 vile de Jefferson, qu
a eu lien le 2edu mois ra@t.
FL. Laizer candidat natif Amfricain pou,
Ia place de maire l65 voix de majorite; F.. N
Keller comptrolleur l52 voix de n,aiorite; f
II. Chevallier, trfsorier Isl voix de mao,its
Les Mathis ont flu tous leurs men,bres dr.
Consei' de Vile a Perception dun seul qui est
Sag Mitch. '7 sa5 5.O?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

THEODOSE s. ROBIN, Notaire Public
i dams ct pour Ia Paroisse 81. Landry. Burea,.
TX 0pelousas. afsria sgf5E, ..,g s9 af. 55
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

TTLYSSE GABEREL, Encanteur Ppb!iqut
~ ct Collectenr pour Ia Paroisse st. Landry, bu
eau aux Opelonsas. Mars 10. 9j w sgI Ftt
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

CATTLE MARKET. Z. FRIDAY EVENING. 'es
The market during the past week has been bdt
moderately active, and near 12O Western Cattle,
HOO Hogs 1000 Sheep, As Mich Cows, and very
ample supply Of Texas and other ordinary Cattle
Calves and Yearlings remain on sale. Prices closed
easy for purchasers ut the following quotations
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

TOSEPH d. RICHARD, Notairc Public
- dams ct pour la Paroisse st. Landry. Son bureau
ct AL Grand C6teau.; IL Mai. 5
rTHEODOSE s. ROBIN, Juge de Paix
l. dahs le Premier ACCOMPLISHMENT, Paroisse ST.
landry. Bureau aux OpelOtlsas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-09

nNEZIME A.. GUIDRY, Notaire Public
~ dams ct pour Ia Paroisse st. Landry. Bureau
.sx OpelOusas. Avril Z.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-01


In this county, on the 10Th ut., of scarlet fever
CAMILLA LIASDA, youngest daughter Of Hum
phrey and Mary Ann Enyart, aged years, 2
months and 10 days.
1t is but few days since the subject of the
above notice was, in appearance, the image of
good health and long life. A casual observer
would point her out as one that was destined to
live longer period than is usually allotted TO
man. But alasl how mysterious are the ways Of
Providence. The destroyer came, like the au-
tumnal frost, aud cut down the fairest flower in
the little family garden. Her attack was Sc
we're one, and bafiled the best medisc treatment.
The sweet child has gone from amongst us to a
brighter and better world. Her case reminds us
forciby of the words of the Saviour: "For of such
is the kingdom of Heaven" E.
On the 23d ult., after an illness of ten days. at
his residence in Randolph county, Mr.. ANDREW
LEssLY.
In Weston, on the 25h, Mr.. WILLIAM Dick
EY, formerly of this place.