davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

The Old line Wings Of Philadelphia, who will not
act with the know-Nothings, have met in political
organizations. and recommended and passed resolu-
Mons' denunc;iatory Of the secret order. What dc
We say it proves that oil Wings are not
hnow-Nothlngs' as many of your party have
tried to make the Democrats believe-and we
are sorry it is SO. We were Wings once our
selves and loved the party hence are sorry to
see those, whose principles were once congeniial
with our own, refusing to aid in a political re-
formation upon which depends the perpetuity Of
our Union and the happiness and welfare of our
country. May they see the error Of their way
before it is irretrievably too late,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

WzArnER, Erc.--Not Q drop Of rain in our
immediate vicinity since our last, although we
bear q abundant showers enjoyed by our
neighbors IA the surrounding Parishes. Il 4
may. be, howeyer, that the clouds which are
now gathering hAsessome moisture in store for
M we devoutly hope 30.
The water is rising in the Courtableau, the
result u ! rise in the Atchafalaya, from the
ouschita, Rcd and Mississippi Rivers.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

The cost of animal foed in London annually
is nearly $6O,0oO,OOO.
Adjutant General Cooper has been ap.
pointed Acting Secretary of War during the
absence Of Secretary Davis. .. . .w. .,l
The Union publishes the text of O treaty be
tween the Union and Willamette Indians, in
which the latter, for the consideration Of an
annuity extending over twenty years, pledge
themselves to be peaceable, besides conceding
certain lands. |a 60
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

George W. P. Gusts, the possessor of the
tent used by George Washington in the field,
c~ontemplates presenting it to the General Gov
eminent.
Capt. JAS. Fl. R. Taylor HAS received the
American nomination for Congress in the Dis,
trict composed of the counties of Coahoma,
Iunlca, Desoto, Pamela, Lafayette, Marshall,
lippah and T~ishemingo, Mississippi.
Col. Kahl, late U. S. Consul at Bordeaux
died Suddenly in Paris on the LIST ult.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

The propeller Arctic and the bark Release,
winch are about to sail on the expedition in
search of DR.. Kane and his companions, NAV
go to sea at any moment. Lieut.. Hartsteiu,
who is in command of the expedition, COM
mands in the Release, and Lieut.. c. C. Simms
has charge Of the Arctic,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

BELLE CnESEy SpR1NGs.-We understand
that our friend J. J. Beauchamp will open his
house at this delightful summer retreat next
Monday. Those of our town, therefore, whose
nvocations allow them a month or two of
leisure during this almost intolerably hot and
dry weather, will consult their comfort by
taking o trip in that direction.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

Tom Thumb, the celebrated little great man,
says the Boston Herald, was married at Webs
ter, Massachusetts, on the oath ult., to a Miss
Vinton, of Bridgeport, Conn. An attempt
was made to keep it from the public, but some
how it leaked out through some of the com
pany who were q little indiscreet after imbib-
ing pretty freely of Heidseick which DR.. Kirk
ham had provided for the occasion.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
1..fe.t Tslexraph,sD Intelligence.

FoREErIcoS NEws-BY The AFR1cA.-Ac.
counts from tie Crfmea present no change Of
importance ID the condition Of affairs. The
ice was being carried on d usual.
sfhe appointment Of Gen. Pelissier to the
command Of the French army is saidt to be very
popular.
The anouncemennt is made that he contem-
plates an attack upon the Russians IN the, 1lesa,
Desperate engagements occurred almost
nightly before Sebastopol, heavy losses occur
ring on both sides.
The Allies have now over two hundred thou
sand men in the Crimea.
1t is reported that Omar Pacha promises to
take and hold Simpheropol, if the French will
protect his advance. s.1.sG!%I aE.]StG YSi q
A secret expedition is said to be preparing
by the Allies in the Crimea.
THE very latest news from the Crimea is to
the effect that q desperate engagement had
taken place before. the Flagstaff Battery. The
French took and destroyed the Russian works.
1t was reported that the bombardment would
recommence on Monday, the 18th ult. Z
1t is now positively stated that the Vienna
Conferences are to be reopened. q
1t is stated that the project Of Austria leaves
Russia and Turkey to settle between them
selves the number Of ships each shall have in
the Black sea-France and England to have
two each. ~ y I.g.gFefN amy
Mr.. DIsraeli's motion Of want Of confidence
in the Ministry, on the subject of the war, was,
after a spicy debate in Parliament, lost by a
majority of 100 for the Government.
1t is expected that by the 10th of June that
every available soldier in Great Britain will
have been embarked for the Crimea. &,
Parliament had taken q recess until June
4th. 9''.
KNow-NorH1Na CONVENTION. - Piladel-
phia, June 5.-The National Convention of
the American party assembled here to-day, and
was attended by two hundred and ten delegates.
We have, as yet, no inkling Of the proceedings.
VIRGINIA ELEcr1oN.-The full official re-
turns from Virginia rednce Wise's majority for
Governor to less than 10000 votes. II
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

CAUTION TO EeuEsTR1ENkEs.-When young
lsdies wish to take an airing on horseback, they
should not attempt to ride double. We have
sscn the experiment tried, but somehow it
wouldn't work--at least, it did Mt, though no
ens was hurt. }g s5i,et 5pt5. y e5+,f5 ISL
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

g We would call particular attention to the
advertisement Of Mr.. S. W. Wykofi, in ano-
ther column, offering liberal rewards for the
return Of his slaves and the apprehension and
conviction Of the thief.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

A TERRIBLE HAIL SToRM.-1he annexed &C
count Of o hail storm which visited Pickens
District, s. O., on Friday, the 18th ult, ex-
ceeds every thing Of the kind we have read of
or heard of. Hail stones 10 inches in circum-
ference and four inches in length, lying npon
the ground sic feet deep.
The ~severest hail storm that ever visited this
section Of the country, passed down the East
side Of KeOwee river, in the afternoon of Fri
day, the 18th inst. 1t extended about two
miles in width, and ragged with great fury, kill
ing hogs, fish, birds, fowls and insects maim-
ing and bruising the cattle, and stripping veg
citation Of every vestige above ground. The
growing crops, with the exception of corn, are
completely ruined. r. Stewart, ESQ.,, informs
us that on the third day after its fall, the hail
was from one to two feet deep, and in many
places, six feet. The average depth on a level,
after the storm, was four inches. We are in
formed by several persons that the largest hail
stones measured ten inches in circumference and
Others 4 inches in length. 1t fell with such
force that the boards on several houses were
split to pieces, and that now the stencil arising
from the decaying vegetable matter is very Of
%fensiye. 7t'7
We are indebted to the kindness of w. J..
Parsons, Esq, for a small carpet bag full of the
hail, gathered up on yesterday THE eighth day
after its fall) Some Of the stones were az
large as guinea eggs, and had been taken from
an open field, the thermometer standing at 80
during the two days past.
The storm extended from the mountains in
North California East. [Pickens Is. C.)
Courier.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

An affair-ofhonor correspondence has taken
place between Mr.. Roger A. Pryor, editor of
the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, and Mr.. J.
Caleb Smith. The difficulty grew out of an
article which appeared in the Enquirer reflect
ing pretty severely upon the political course of
Ex-Governor Smith, Mr.. Caleb's father. This
is the third affair of the kind Mr.. Pryor has
had in hand during the present canvass in Viz
ginia, and no duel vet.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

A number Of fatal cases Of Asiatic cholera
occurred in Natchez between the 18th ult. and
The LIST inst, but none are reported since that
date. Among the victims we find the names
OF Maj. Enos, DR.. Caswell L. Smith and Mr..
William Phillips.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

On the 10th ult., at midday, a mob of one
hundred men, with blackened faces, armed with
rifles and provided with martial music and a
national flag, deliberately marched to the Birch
Greek reservoir of the Wabash and Erie Canal,
aud cut a bole in the embankment, so as to
destroy the reservoir. They then stood guard
until the water had all escaped.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

See card of r. i. aNimmo, who has just
returned from NewOrleans with q large stock
Of Groceries, Provisions, etc, which he is
Offering for sale at the warehouse Of Anderson
4 Thompson, in Washington, at very moder-
ate prices. i4-l+,S s.qit ga, tq5Jt o~,lA.ea,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

See the card Of Valery Roy; also, that Of
Joseph Chenier, in another column. Both un-
dertake the collection Of accounts, ETC., and ask
Tor q share Of the public patronage.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

Il. &. Scott, our Consul to Rio, writing to
the Richmond Enquirer, says that all the i'm
portations of wheat from the Russian ports d.
rect into England will be less in the next year
by more than six million bushels than the i'm
portations from the SAINT ports were in 1853,
and at least five million bushels less than in
1894.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

OArRoLfcl CHuRoH.-We are requested to
announce that the pews Of the Catholic Church
will be sold on Sunday, the 9th inst. y
We are informed that the Trustees have de.
termined to purchase q splendid organ, which
in addition to the other improvements that
have recently been made, will greatly contri-
butte i the convenience Of the congregation
and the fitting up Of the church.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

a. We are authorized 70 announce that the Hon.
THOMAS Il. LEWIS has yielded to the solicitations
II majority ,of the Bar: Of opelousas, and Of many
fisndsI from ell quarters Of the State, to become 9
candidate fSr Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the STATE Of Louisiana, in place Of Hon. Thos. siideli,
WIN hAsseignsd. sSlSt.fas4lti a{ s4sIt L ssss5Iy
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

In Peru, to compensate the owners of the
| bera'ed slayes for the sudden loss of their
property, by their enfranchisement, q million
do''aTs are to be distributed among them, at
the rate of three hundred dollars for each
slave.
This country is agitated by the canvass for
members of a constituent assembly to remodel
the Government.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
MR.. soULE AND AR. PERRY.

The Presidents household, employees and
representatives quarrel, as well as other PEG.
pie and when they get their "dander . up,
they sometimes make the fur fly. Mr.. Perry,
Secretary Of Legation at the Court of Madrid,
in a document addressed to the President, says
Of Mr.. Soule, ex-Embassador to Spain 4,
He has labored to involve the country in a mo-
~tiveless foreign war; he has labored against her
peace in the interior as well as the exterior; against
her most sacred interests, against her commercial
prosperity, and against her national honor.' II
This refers to Mr.. Soule's conduct while in
Spain as our Minister and later, Mr.. Perry
says Of Mr.. Soule /: .a aa. ot ls- .i 49, .~'
1.-THE Hon. Pierre soula is a F%renchman. 1t is
nothing to his credit, nor do l intend any reflection
upon a noble nation; but, the fact being SO, it would
be, perhaps, too much to expect from him the same
throb OF patriotic feeling for America which moves
the hearts Of those born upon her soil and nurtuled
among her hills. And even if his devotion to Amer
lea were greater than that of her own sons. still. the
passions of a French revolutionist which run in his
blood are constantly striving, and it may be that
sometimes they have suffocated his better judgement
in the affairs Of my country. He has sympathized,
perhaps, too deeply with those who conspire against
the internal peace of France 70 be able to appreciate
a truly American policy.''
This is strong argument for the advocates of
the American party, and sounds very much as
if Mr.. Perry entertained sentiments congenial
with that party. If it should strike the mind
of the President That lie is in the least tine
tured, he IL walk the plank as soon as steam
can convey to him his recall. And yet, this
Anti-American party are e%ternally crying to
us Prescription, Prescription because of for
eign birth! while they prescribe for opinions
sake. 81 i.l3s Ars e. a..
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

NH.
ToBAcco.-In Harper's Magazine for the
current month is an article styled "The His
tory and Mystery of Tobacco" in which the
writer concludes that the inordinate use of To-
bacco in this country is rapidly destroying the
physical while it strengthens the intellectual
man. He says: "The use of Tobacco upon
our own people is exhibiting its effects by in
creasing the mental activity at the expense of
the physical frame. Tt is stripping our men of
all the corporeal weight, and leaving them, like
overturned steeds, to fly across, not travel the
field Of life. Of course the career is brilliant,
but necessarily somewhat short. The rising
generation is attenuated, but the brain is
large-the jaws are shrinking up and crowding
the teeth, but the imagination is expanded, and
self-contidencc knows no bounds. What the
future will develop, no one can determine but
ii our disregard of natural laws is persisted in
il we cultivate only The intellectual, and forever
neglect the w%ell-being of the earthly temple
we must eventually resemble those ambitious
steamers whose engines, being too large for the
hulls, as a consequence shake themselves rap
idly to pieces by the very power that sends them
ahead. While contemplating the evils of such
u result, we can not but regret that we are not
as a nation possessed of a slight infusion Of that
refreshing GOODNESS so peculiar to the Turks
and Hollanders-that our immense consumr-
ton OF tobacco should not calm our nerves
that its smoke should not encourage us in the
occasional practice of quiet aspirations. Iftbis
were the case, then tobacco, swell-qualifed,'
and OPPORTUNITY taken,' would indeed be a
: virtuous herb and its enemies become as
silent as are the ashes that fell from Uncle
pipe"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
DIE D.;

90" sDIED. y HU.s
In this Parish, on Wednesday, 18th inst, Luc1ES,
son Of Pierre Roy and Octave Dejean, aged seven
months. l wv"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

20: F.-PRAIR1E LODGE No. 81 meets at
n Washington every Saturday night at I o'clock.
H n,m' anaerson, y Z; T.C. Anderson, V G; John S.
paush Ps. The Order respectfully invited 10 attend,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
Among the resolutions adopted and pub

Among the resolutions adopted and pub
nshed by the State Convention of Known 9TH.
tngs in Georgia, we find the following:
protected by the Constitution Of the United ,:tqte'
and the obligation to maintain them is not ]sertin.nj
but national that the right to establish then, In t;a
organization Of State Governments belongs to the ma.
I'VE ana nataralized citizens and that Congress l,as
new State applying for admission into the Union
upon the ground that the Constitution of such State
recognizes Slavery"
What more would the most ultra Pro-
Slavery man desire than this?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

SENATOR WILSON'S srEEoHEs.-Senator Wilson
ssla,in 2 lecture vt Taunton, a few evenings since
that II the Know.Nothing party committed lie error
O ignoring the slavery question /" in that day it wo.id
surely begin to die and by the blessing Of God he
(Aass.) Democrat. tA"""'o
Mr.. Wilson is the Abolition Senator from,
Massachusetts,. Does the above look as if he
vas . know-Nothing, or the Kuow-N othinps
Ass Aholitiorisss Read snd snswsr.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

,HEAP STORE.-Ladies and Gentlemen
are invitedto call at my store and see how chcan
~ l an selling my goods. am positively selling them
d. Ne"orieans prices for Cash, and Cash only.
JOSEPH ROY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
=. . 3 .
/

ID I'M l.
IL GROCERIES, PROVISIONS.
DRY GOODS, etc. 1902
The subscriber, having just returned from NewOr-
leans, is now offering for sale, at the warehouse of
Messrs. Anderson Il Thompson, in Washington. the
following articles in part, which he will sell for cash
or IN exchange for Sugar, Molasses, Hides, Wool.
etc. ETC.: '
5000 lbs. choice Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders:
Mackerel, in halfbbls. and kits; Star Candles:
English Dairy Cheese; Crushed Sugar;
SUPREME ana Extra Flour; Corn and Oats;
10 bbls. Extra Whisky, choice brands:
boxes choice Raisins;
Assorted Cordials;
10 gallons Madeira Wine;
III boxes choice Leonille Claret Wine. ,s
Choice Old Whisky, in demijohns; a&.,g +.
'' 70 s ssfaa co sss9d J boxes choice Tea; ,@
scheidam schnapps, etc;
~ 6oxes low,,priced and fine Tobacco;
Matches; Wrapping Paper; 0
Cut and Smoking Tobacco; q l@.u.
10000 low priced and fine Cigars;
Soap; Trace Chains, etc.
Domestic a1fsS i Dry Goods, suitable for plantation use;
such as Lowells, kerseys, etc.
So CAL and see.
ND 3. L. NIMMo.
complete and dry. an
WASHINGTON, La, June ls, 1865.
Joseph CHENIER, Collector for the
. Parish of St. Landry. Office in opelousas.
VALERY ROY, Collector of Accounts
respectfully offers his services as such to the
public. Orders left at Ney l. Estorge's will he
promptly attended to. WI" y
HORSES TAKEN UP.-Theundersignod
- living in the Parish of Lafayette, midway he,
tween Vermilionyille and Grand Coteau. took nn
about three months since, two American Horse =
,he a soIrel Horse, branded with the letter Il ON lin.
lelt shoulders; the other q black mare. branded IL.
s nrn .ne ,eiI thlgh, which the owner can get by coming
Forward proving property and paying charges.
A. ARCENEAUX.
,HEAP STORE.-Ladies and Gentlemen
are invitedto call at my store and see how chcon
~ l an seillng my goods. am positively selling them
at Neworleans prices for Cash, and Cash only.
JOSEPH ROY.
90. F.-PRAIR1E LODGE No. 81 meets at
= l. WASHINGTON every Saturday night at I o'clock.
y. NJ Anderson, n G; T. c. Anderson, VG; John 8
Haw, Secretary; R. B. Hardesty, Treasurer: A. Mili O.
paugh' Ps. The Order respectfully invited 10 attend
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
REWARD STOP THIEF
Fvs Hundred fDoIlaSs viii - III. !.

VAk D6 0I6 E-
sons who, II Is believed, conducted away from - ~
plantation, ION Monday night, Che 4th Of The nr..s =
month, the following described Slaves, who Fare y
Gently purchased in NewOrleans from III. Gso.Se
Davis and Mr.. Walter N. Campbell, traders: 'es
GEORGE GRANGER, light black color, about ~
years of age, S feet 8 to 10 inches high.
MANSON, black, Is years old, s feet 8 10 . inexS
high. 0n
q BOB, his brother, black, stout built, 10 year, ia
s feet 8 to 3 inches high. "e'
GEORGE, a nephew to Manson and Bob, blaet -
years old. about feet 4 to 8 inches high.
CHARLES NICHOLS copper colored, u yes,.
old, nearly 8 feet high, slender, with Q finger az ~
left hand burnt. rm1 sses -
ALSINDA,a 9, woman, 20 years old, black. stont
has a front tooth out; s feet ito 5 inches high.
MAR ANN, black, Is, years old. slender, S ~
2 to 8 inches high. ~ t23J&.4 .l T7@''4ISSs
The men had suits Of blue cloth, Lowell shi,ttnS
and twilled cotton pantaloons. The women had ~.
leo dresses.
Two hundred dollars will be paid By the rusnad.s.a
signed for the recovery Of the above Negroes. Ana 81
necessary expenses paid; and if any should be tahsn
separately, a proportionate reward will be. paid.
6. ". WYKOFF.E i
Bellevue, Parish Of St. Landry, Louisiana. June IA I
IQss .tE' NT Nv.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16
pUBLIC NOTICE.-The undersigned, on
1- the 18th or 18th Of May last. enclosed II I ~

pUBLIC NOTICE.-The undersigned. ~
l. the 18th or 18th Of May last, enclosed in ! Ia
ter, superscribed "H. Frellsen, Stephenson 4 CA
NewOrleans, = q draft for three hundred dollars. datsi
April 20, 1866, payable at sight, drawn by x, Me-
thews upon Hall & Rodd, of NewOrleans, in favor ~
R. R. Harwell, and by him endorsed to the under.
signed, and by the undersigned endorsed to H, Ffell,
sen, Stephenson & Co.-which letter, enclosing IA
draft, was by the undersigned, on the 18th or lsth ~
the month and year aforesaid, deposited in the PosN
Office at Opelousas, directed to H. Frellsen. stenhar.
son & Co., NewOrleans; Public Notice Is hersnv
given that said letter, containing said draft, thus n.
dressed and deposited, has not as yet reached IL m.
%tination, as per advice recently given the updsr
signed by II. Frellsen, Stephenson b Co. and fhst,
the same has doubtless been lost. The drawees I'M.
ing been notified to pay none other than H. Frellsen7
Stephenson y Co., the draft can be of no use TO other.
persons. Therefore. whoever may have possession
of it would render the undersigned . favor lby send
ing the same to him Immediately. n $g'11f n.
tl. 2 ..lasI EBERT CAN'T.
Before me, the undersigned authority, p~ersonajlv
came and appeared Ebert CAN'T, who makes oatk
that the facts stated in the above notice ms of his own
knowledge are true, and those derived from other !
he believes to be true. ef n 1F} 7s7'rs
All the facts and allegations contained above wsrs
sworn to and subscribed GILBERT CAN'T.
before me, this l4th day Of June, 1855. Il
-. THEOD. s. ROBIN, Fs u
Justice of the Peace. Parish M CT Il ondrv u
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

NEW GOODS.-LANDEs & SLOANE, Ravcu
~ Chicot, La, are now receiving a large stack Of
Muslins, Bareges, silk and Lace Goods, Fancy Arti.
cles, ETC.; Ready-made Clothing of all kinds, sizes
and qualities; Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard
ware, Drugs and Medicines; and many other articles
too numerous to mention, which we offer very cheap
for cash, or to punctual dealers on the usual terms.
Feeling thankful for the past patronageso literally
extended, we hope by strict attention to business to
merit a continuation. Give us q call. ~
Bayou Chicot. NAV 4. lS55.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-16

N OTE LOST-By the undersigned, residing
~ at Arnandville, a Promissory Note drawn By
Lucien A. Guilbeau, in favor of Arnaud freres, and
endorsed by Jacques Armand, for the sum of three
hundred and thirtyseven dollars and fntyeight
cents. Said note is dated June %, 1852, and il pay
able on demand. The public is hereby notified thst
said note can only be paid to the holder.
JACQUES ARNAUD, 4