davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
WALNUT GROVE, Bayou Beuf, Oct

WALNUT GROVE, Bayou buuI, oct. 40.
Having yesterday heard, for the first time, a slam
derous report, charging me with withdrawing from
the native American party, I take this, the earliest
opportunity Of doing myself justice by saying that 1t
is an Infamous lie, and put in circulation in order TO
injure me personally and the native American party
to which l am proud to belong. Why, gentlemen
one would suppose, from the report that is now 60
ing the rounds in this parish, that l was as easily
changed as is the breeze that fans the locks OF the
dirty earwig who framed and circulated it.
IAN forty-two years of age, and never in my life
have ! seen such low means resorted to, to break up
any party before, especially one that is as pure IN lts
principles as the limpid stream, and us 1ilm on It's
foundation as the rock Of Gibraltar. No; in the his
tory of the United States its equal can not be found
I can not say who was the builder and c%irculator
of the slanderous report, but this much will say
that he or they are infamous liars. Such a thought
as withdrawing from the party has never entered my
brain since l became a member, in the month OF
July, 1854, and I hope never will. I pray God to
give the unfortunate man less envy, more charity
and better sense.
In conclusion, l will say to my native American
brethren, in whatever section they may be, not to
listen to any slanderous report put in circulation
about us, but march boldly on-turn neither to the
right nor to the left, and a glorious victory awaits
US. Louisiana will show to the world that herinhab-
itants intend that Americans shall rule America.
Let that be our watch-word, and all is safe
B.. S. GAY.
P.S. I am fully determined that you shall see
announced in the public journals an account OF my
death before my t%cithd'a,ca. BIS g.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
THE AN1Ys AND FREE DISCUSSION.

NLN -
The nti-AmericMhs pretend to he very in
dignant because they were not allowed more
than an hour and a hall, out of four, at the
Opelousas barbecue. Our candidat. for Gov
ernor, Judge Derbigny, accompanied by Judge
Moore, Mr.. Duvignaud and other gentlemen
from ncighboring parishes, were PRESENT, by
invitation, and a large concourse Of persons in
attendance to hear them. The Object of the
American party was to give Judge Derbigny
as much time as he desired, in ord r. that he
might explain in detail to his Frerrh hearers
all the principles of the party, and Expose the
misconceptions or Misrepresentation the OPP
position. The offer made. to the opposite
speakers was liberal. 1t was o qtestion of
time and they were offered more thin a third
Iof it. Mr.. @. Ell. Mouton could haze spoken
one hour and a half, or he and ME- Voor-
HES might have spoken forty-fvf minutes
each. But this did not suit them mot be-
cause they had not ample time Themselves, but
because Judge Derbigny was moi limited.
There were three Anti and five American
speakers on the ground. A half an Jour allot-
ted to each would have Just made the four
hours. This proposition was the mpe liberal,
from the fact that the Antics had abarbecue
the day previous at Faquetaique, without Civ
ing us any notice. Free discussion does not
promote the objects of the Ants. They avoid
it whenever they can do SO, and then resort to
the most frivolous pretexts to justify them
selves, il. possible, before the public
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

- P1atform. 3--
l.. We advocate m amendment of the Naturaliza
ton Laws, with proper safeguards to preserve the
purity of the elective franchise.
Awe advocate the passage of such laws as vii
prevent the immigration of paupers and criminals te
this country.
3. We oppose any interference in the vested rights
Of all persons, whether they be of native or foreign
birth. E@
A.. We are in favor of non-intervention with slavery
by the Federal Government, except for the protection
Of our constitutional rights.
s. We advocate a high National Policy, such as
Will afford stern and unwavering protection to the
American name abroad, and will follow and guard
the American citizen wherever he moves.
6. We believe that America should be governed by
Americans, ef1eeting the same through the ballot-box
alone, the only legitimate instrument of reform in
this country.
z. We believe that the office should seek the man,
and not the man the. office, and shall oppose the dis,
tribution of office among oficeaseekers, or as q reward
for partisan services.
8. We will maintain and defend the Constitution
of the United States, the Union as it now exists, and
the rights of the States without diminution, insisting
upon faithful performance on the part of the Gen
eral Government OF all the duties enjoined upon Thy
the Constitution.
9. While we approve Of the platform adopted by
the late National Council Of the American Party at
Philadelphia, we reject the application of the princi-
pies OF the eighth article to American Catholics, Us
unjust, unfounded, and entirely unworthy of our
country. We shall forever continue to protest against
any abridgement of religious liberty, holding it as a
cardinal maxim that religious faith is a question be-
tween each individual and his God. We utterly con-
denn any attempt to make religious belief a test for
political Office, and can never affiliate withsany party
which holds sentiments not in accordance with these.
10. We war with no party as such, but shall oppose
AL who oppose us in the advocacy of these great
American principles.
State Policy.
Reform Of abuses, and retrenchment in our State
expenditures.
Education of the youth Of the country in schools
established by the State.
a constitutional organization Of the Swamp Land
Commissioners.
A more efficient administration of the Internal I'm.
provement Department, with . view Of improving
our inland navigation.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

PENMANsu1p.-Mr. Dolbear, from his New
Orleans Writing Academy, will open his classes .or
writing in Washington on the 7th inst, where per.
sons from to 60 years of age, may, in Il few lessons,
learn a neat, easy and rapid business style of writing.
Ladies' can easily change the most cramped, stiff
hand to one of neathess and elegance. Persons from
the country can finish their lessons in one week.
Those who wish evidence of this, are referred to the
class just finished in opelousas. We arc requested
to say that new pupils will he received till the 18th
inst.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
pOOKS, STATIONERY, etc.
IL MILLSPAUGH,
osf.nffin

oSl-OII1Ce,
Washington, La.
has now on hand a large assortment of Blank Books
full and halfbound, and every article usually found
in a Stationer's store.
r1- The following Books just received:
The Complete Works of John c. Calhoun, G vols;
Literary and Historical Miscellanies, by Bancroft;
Tho Miscellaneous Writings Of DeQuineey. the
English Opium Eater, II vols;
British Elonqsnenee, by Chauncey A Goodrich, u. d.;
Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett and His Times:
Travels in the Chinese Empire, by NJ. Hue;
fletchcr's Studies on Slavery;
CRADLES synonyms;
Benefits Double-I1utry Book Keeping;
Malsh's Single-Entry do.
Beach's American Practice of Medicine and Fam
lily Physician;
Hooper's Medical and Surgical Dictionary;
Masses Anatomical Atlas, liz fine colorcd en-
cravings;
English and Latin Lexicon;
United States Dispensatory;
History of the Council of Trent;
Me6ster,s Quarto Dictionary, complete;
Modern Mysteries Explained and Exposed;
My.Confessions, or the Story Of q Weman's Life:
Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fern;
The Old Homestead;
A Visit to China, Loco hoo and Japan, by Bavard
Taylor; N'"N
Stray Leaves from the Book of Nature, by Prof. s.
Deyerc, OF the University of Virginia.
Memoirs of the Countess of Blessineton:
Memoirs OF Sidney Smith, by Lady Holland;
The Spectator, by Addison;
Fu1ge! Doings, by Tx Marvel;
Dodds Lectures;
Renton's Thirty Years in the q. S. Senate;
Inc Watehman, a sequel to the Lamplighter;
Fanny Ferns Works;
Modern Mysteries Explained and Exposed;
Jealous Wife;
Confessions of a Pretty Woman;
Barney ORierdon, the Bashlul Irishman.
RS- In a few days we shall receive:
Inc Life of Washington, by Irving, in 3 vols;
vols. l2mo,;
Inc Hidden Path, by Marion Harland, of Va;
Moredun, a Tale of 1910, by Sir Walter Scott;
Chemistry of Common Life, 2 vols.
~ Orders will be filed at the shortest notice for
Standard Lsterature, Elegantly bound and Illus.
tratea Cheap Publications, Magazines, Nemspa-
le,s ana School Books, School stationery, u. s..
etc. f @3"'s'
Washington. November 3, 1855.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
AMERICANS I PARIs.-The Paris CORES

AMEKICANS IN IAK1S.-Ihe IlrlS COrres
pondent of the Boston Atlas writes:
There are q great many American families
now in Paris. ! may mention among them the
wife of Gen. Winfield Scott, who is travelling
with her sister, Mrs. Cabell, Of Virginia, and
Miss Gibson. of Washington, IA daughter,
understand, of Gen. Gibson). Gen. Scott him
self is expected over before long. Mr.. EXPIRES
idcnt Fillmore and Mr.. Corcoran were yester.
day presented to the Emperor. The widow Of
Dr.. Holoner, of Philadelphia, and family, Mrs
Robert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hare and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnould, are also among the repre-.
senatiyes sent here from that city. There arc
500 Americans now here"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

The Editors Of the Courier will be 50 kind
as to erase from their list of Withdrawals the
name Of Mr.. Mouton. Mr.. Mouton has never
withdrawn from our party, as he has never
been a member of it.
BE candid, neighbors, and do not make such
desperate attempts to deceive the public.
Why have you not followed our advice, to
withdraw from your list twenty odd names,
which. you are aware, should not figure there !
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

IMPRISONMENT OF A YOU'VE LADY FOR
CoqUErRy.-A letter from Bucharest, in the
London Times, states that o duel has recently
been fought between an Austrian officer and
the son-ln-law Of the Prince of Moldavia the
latter was killed. The cause was some love
affair the result Of which was thus narrated /:
The young woman las been punished by
frnco Gregory Shika, her father, for her i'm
prudent coquetry. She has been exiled to a
monastery for five years.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

SAD ACCIDENT. Last Wednesday, near
Vile Platte. as Mr.. Sheriff David was return
ing from Bayou Chicot in a sulky, the horse
became frightened and unmanagcable, throw
ing Mr.. D. to the ground with such violence
as to almost literally crush one of his ankles
Mr.. D., we understand, now lies in a verycrit-
ical condition, and it was feared that amputa.
ton would be necessary.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
OPELOUSAS:
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER q

The letter Of Mr.. B. s. Gay, in another col
unn, tells its W story. His case is not an
isolated one, but sufficiently indicates the des-
picable trickery of the party which, hating
"secret societies" on account Of their secrecy,
are more secret, and more artful, in their
wire=working, than any ether party that ever
existed in the United States.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
.soBER SECOND TIIoUGITs.n

To the President Of the Native american Party
Of 81. Landry:
Having been deceived by the enemies of the
American party, we handed in our withdrawal as
members Of the same. We now desire to withdraw
our letters of resignation, and wish to be considered
as good and faithful members of the American party
>Andre N. Lalonde,
jean Vasseur.
Alceste Roy,
Jean Bite. Duplechain,
Jean Pierre GuidrOz,
Hiidevert RergerOn,
Auguste Ploe,
Joseph Carriere fills,
TheOdule ErnOnd,
Joseph BergerOn pere,
Joseph Bergeron fills,
Dejean Sebastien.
l.. GansOn.
Warren Nj. Ferguson.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

They have caught a strange animal in the
parish OF Morehouse. The Bastrop Times
calls it q -" Democratic and Anti-K. N.
and fixes it in close proximity to a
"Wakeup Jake!' eating, drinking and speech
flying affair. Any relative of the plaster
Zcuglodon, friend Mason?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
Religious Notice.

So There will be Preaching at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this place, TOMORROW, Sun
day, November 4.
Service at II o'clock A.. NJ.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

MARK HOLLIER, Painter and Glazier,
~ offers his services to the public. All work in
slime, as well as Paper Hanging, rubbing, cleaning
and re-varnishing old furniture, ETC., will be prompt
" attended to, and at reasonable prices. Residence
in Opclousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

GENIN, POIRET & Gothic under
VI signed, having formed a copartnership for the
purpose of transacting a large Mercantile Business in
this place, respectfully solicit the attention of their
friends and the public in genera! to their large and
well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard.
ware, Clothing, etc. etc.
Opelousas, November 3, 1855.
c. A. GENIN,
OMER POIRET,
ar ENkrJCnNr .
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

$40 REWARD.-RAN AWAY from the
n.y. subscriber, in Bossier Parish, about the
l3th OF June last, " slave named ISAAC. He is n
bright mnlatto, about % years of age, about 5 feet .
or 10 inches high, has a scar over one eye, and passed
himself off in Alexandria (where he was arrested in
August last) as a white man.
me above reward will be paid on his being COM
mltted to any Jail so that I can get him again
D. MALONE, Minden 7. o., Bossler Par, La.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

T smsrifan %Joniuatious.
For Governor,
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
observation-disclosures, III
LOUIS 3. TEXADA, o, p,n,a...
Secretary of stnte,
ROBERT G., BEALE,
Of East, Baton Rouge.
Treasurcr,
J.. v. DURABLE,
Of West Baton Rouge.
WALTER RossMAN,
'sts2ss. w. % Of Claiborne.
Attorney-Gcnernl,
RANDELL HUNT, ., Orleans
Superintendent OF Education,
o. D. STHLLMAN, d, ou.en,ta.
Congress, Fourth District,
WILLIAM B. LEWIS,
Of st. Landry.
Representatives,
CYPRIEN DUPRE,
SOLOMON B. HARTMAN,
LOUIS KERLEGAND.
Sheriff,
i. EBERT N
Coroner,
FREEMAN U R
Clerk OF the Court,
J. B. A. FONTENOT.
Assessor,
OSCAR F. STANTON.
District Attorney,
NJ M. PORTER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

OsT-In the Town of Opelousas, a note Of
- hand for the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Said note is dated the 26th or 9th of October. is55:
is payable twelve months after date, and is drawn by
James Al. Bradford, in favor Of v. o. King, and en-
dorsed by him and James Ray.
The public are hereby warned not to trade for tbe
said note. SIMON RIGT APn Il
OpelouSas, November 3, 1856.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03
RAILROAD TAXES, ls54.-Noia !

RAILROAD TAXES, ls54.-Nodn J
~ hereby given to all persons in the ParishdH.
Landry, who have not paid their Railroad Taxi
the year 1854, that unless the same shall be paid
the collector of said Tax within thirty days fonts
publication of this notice, the several amounts ta
by them will be placed in the hands Of the PnfA
Attorney for immediate collection.
BY order of the Police Jury, st. Landry.
Guy II. BELL, Csfk.
~" In conformity with the above notice, the ~ =
dersigned, Collector of the Railroad Tax Of ISL, "
attend, by himself or assistants, at the Law once
F.& +: N. Cullom, Esqs., town of Opelousas, danls
thirty days from this date, from 10 O'Clock Al
. Q CLOCK r. NJ, Sundays excepted.
opelossas, September Is, 1855.
GILBERT CAN'T, Gonesta'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

DRUG STORE.-1he undersigned hN
- the honor to inform the public that they Day y,
Just received, at their Drug Store, corner of Nam y
Bellevue streets, Opelousas, a fresh assortmeas, y
ETC., which they offer for sale at the most reasana'
prices. ~
They have always on hand PATENT MEDICINE n
Of all kinds, and all articles appertaining totheiD
of business. ,
They have secured the, services of an expenee1Na
and careful Druggist, who will attend Nightanaw
ON the calls of families and of the profession. -
p. LEONCE HEBRARD gu
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-03

GOOPERAGE.- The undersigned hs q
hand at all times a supply of SUGAR h0g =
HEADS and BARRELS and HALF ARR y
Moiasscs, of the best workmanship, which he o1ess
the customary prices. He will also receive ana "
cute orders for any description of work in his ll Ieo +
supply OF HOGSHEAD SLAVES and NlNEfo"
PlCkETS for sale low for cash. March ~.
WILLIAM S.. READ, Washlneol-
, 1855-02-03

Noes-Abernethey, Briscoe, Clark Nc
Cav, Stiles, Wallace and Mr.. Speaker.
Mr.. Wallace moved to amend the title
so as to read in the plural-motion lost.
On motion Of Mr. Watkins H B 49-an
act to amend an act defining the times of
holding the Supreme and District courts
was taken up and continued on its second
reading till tomorrow. y
House adjourned till I o'clock in the
evening
, 1855-02-03

Olympia March Is, 1854. 2su .
, 1855-02-03
Drugs & Medicines.

NIlE subscriber having located at Seattle King Co..
W. T., takes this opportunity TO inform the ctl-
zens Of the Territory, that he has opened aud offers for
sale the most complete assortment Of GENUINE
DRUGS AND MEDICINES to be found in the coun
try.
Persons In want Of GOOD medicines, win do well 10
call on him, at the Seattle Drug Store Of Main
and Commercial Streets, Seattle. Orders promptly at
tended To. HORACE MORSE,
Seattle, IT., May Sd, 1854. emss.
, 1855-02-03
IcoX1iSrED rRcM FIRST PAGE

{ B Can act to amend an act 10 ex.
empt property from attachment and execu-
tion--was taken up.
Mt. Hendrickson moved to postpone in-
definitely. Lost.
Mt. lrby moved to strike out oil after
the enncting clause Lost
Mt. Wallace moved to strike out the first
section. Lost.
Bill passed
On motion Of xr. Wallace, e B las
signing the judges to their respective dis
tricts-was taken up and read Sd time.
On the passage Of the bill, Mt. Cock
called the ayes and noes:
Ayes-Carson, Clark, Doyle, Head,
Hendrickson, Henniss, Irby, McCaw, Spin
ming, Stiles, Wallace, Wells-l2.
Noes-Abernethy, Briscoe, Cock, Den.
ny, Guthrie, McCool, Watkins, White and
Speaker-9.
Fl B 4s-prohibitory liquor law--came
up.
Mt. Irby moved to insert after the word
sell, "or give" and called the ayes and
noes.
AyeS-Cock, Denny, Head, Hendrick
son, Hennis, Irby, McCool, Stiles, Wells
White and Mt. Speaker--ll.
Noes-Abernethy, Briscoe, Carson
Clarke, Guthrie, McCaw, Spinning, Wat
kins and Wallace-9.
Mt. Wells moved to insert after the wore
"sacramentap the word military"
MI. Cock moved to amend the amend
ment by adding the word "electioneering'
amendment to the amendment agreed 10
Bill passed by following vote.
Ayes-Abernethy, Carson, Cock, Denny
Doyle, Guthrie, Head, Hendrickson, len
mis-, Irby, McCool, Spinning, Wells 'an'
White-l4.
Noes-Briscoe, Clark, McCsw, Stiles
Watkins, Wallace and MI. Speaker.
House adjourned.
, 1855-02-03
Mlltz River Notice.

TTNHE undersigned will . regular line Of canoes
Il up and down the Cowltz river starting from Raj
nier and Monticello on the arrival Of the steamer
from San Francisco and Oregon, and starting from
Cowlitz Landing 20 connect with the above steamer
at the mouth Of the Cowlitz. Also extras Always
ready. have engaged the best fudians. ana nan
accompany the canoes myseh Passage and height
- WILLIAM snSNoNR
, 1855-02-03
steilacoom Ship Yard.
BOLTON 81 WILSON,
SHIP CARPENTERS AND CHANDLE s
srnnLcnnM rr-nrr no,.,.r.

srBiLAcooM PUGET SOUND.
" ESSELS Of all classes built, rigged and IN
fitted for sea. Sails, spars, rigging net t7,lA
ting, chandlery &c, supplied to order. Caulk. QKH
ng and all other repairs made in the most satisactorV
manner Ship carpenters will be despatched to any
part Of the Sound whenever required The patronage
Of persons wishing 10 build, owners consignees and
masters Of vessels, is respectfully solicited.
S,cilacoom, Aug 9Th. is53--fy a.
, 1855-02-03
John G. Parker, Jr.,
g.: DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROFESSIONS,
OLYMPIA, W. T.
April Is, 1854. S2u
PACIFIC HOIISE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having recently erected and
i fitted up q Hotel in Olympia, is now prepared to
accommodate boarders and travellers with private
rooms, and afford such entertainment as he trusts
will be appreciated by a liberal and discriminating
public.
The Pacific House il situated on the corner of Main
and Fourth Streets where the proprietor will ut all
times, take pleasure in giving hOspitaLe entertain
mcnt his guests, moderate terms as can else
where be procured.
WM. COCK.
Olympia March IS 1854. 2su .
, 1855-02-03
Wanted.
The PUGET MILL co.

IIAvE an excellent engine Lathe, Of % in. swing
l. in operation, under charge Of an experienced
machinest and engineer, who will execute orders In
his line, In superior style and finish, with dispatch
ALSO
Blacksmithlng and Shipsmithlng, by q good me.
chanic, done at short notice. Apply to
J.P. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet, W. 7.
supply Of Provisions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
Dry Goods, Hardware. Nails, Doors Window Glass,
Nc, constantly on hand by the Puget Mil Co. at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal, between which place and San
frnnciscosever vessels are running regularly.
March II, 1854. 32tf
, 1855-02-03
LIVERY STABLE.

NEW ARRANGE GEMENT!
'I'HE undersigned, having completed their large and
l. cOmmodOus stable in Olympia, are now prepared
to stable at one time ONE HUNDRED HORSES, aud in
tend keeping number Of excellent horses for hire
Also horses kept by the day or week.
For terms and other particulars, inquire at the
Pacific House.
A. j. Baldwin will be found in the clce attached To
the stable night and day, ready at all times 10 attend
to any call in the line OF his business
In connection with the above business, team will
always be on hand to accommodate those who may
want teaming done on reasonable terms.
Also an OK team for hauling timber, &c.
Wood furnished on the most reasonable terms.
A. J. BALDWIN l. co.
Olympia, Feb. II, 1854
, 1855-02-03
Times Of holding the District Courts in the
Territory OF Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory
Two terms of the District court shall he held in
each county every year; except those counties attach
ed to other counties for Judicial purposes.
The District Courts in and for the county Of Jcer
son shall be held on the first Monday in April and
October for the county of Island the second Mon
day in April and October for the county of Whacom,
on the third Monday in April and October for the
county of King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October for the county of Pierce the first Monday
in May and November. tChief Justice LANDER pre-
siding.l
The District Courts in and for the county Of Thurs
ton shall be held on the second Monday in Mayand
November; for the county Of Sawamish, on the third
Monday in May and November; for the county Of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday in May and November.
! lJudge CHESowETH presding.l
The District Courts in and for the county of Ska
mania shall be held on the last Monday in March and
September for the county Of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for Skamana: for the county Of
COwlitZ, on the second Tuesday after the time ap'
pointed for Clarke county; for the county Of Pacific
one week after the time appointed for Cowlitz county
(Judge McFADDES presiding.