davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

THE PoREIoS YoTE.--In lie late election,
the IhIh Catholic vote vent slmssI unani-
mOusly for the BuchanisrI. Ths Protestant
Irish goss for the Republicans; We have
20 doubt that large majority Of the
Hsleb. English. Scotch and French naiuFslizsd
citizens voted the Republican Ticket. The
German vote 10 some States, such for instancs
az Illinois, Wisconsin and part Of Ohio, was
cast for the Republican candidates. IN Indi-
ana il probably UAS cast against us. OF this,
however. We end no fault. This is the frs,
Presidential election in which any material
portion Of the Haturalizsd vote has been taken
irOm the democratic" party. and is but the
beginning. Hereafter, We shall gain more
and more.
We believe that before the next Presidential
sleetion, more than three-lourths Of the German
vote will be Republican The tendency OF
things lead inevitably to that end. TSe
Republican party is the party Of freedom, the
the party OF progress, and the party Of Just
aud equal rights. The uehanisr party has
but Que object and one principle; that object
the extension OF slavery, and that principle
the depression Of free labour. A man who il
willing 10 speak and act for slavery, will moi
support Buchanan and his Southern masters
There is nothing Of heart. Of worth, Of genia
humanity, in Buchanan or bis platform, ant
therefore there is nothing to attract support
The South has gone for bim for the sake o
extending slavery. He has beer supported il
the North for the spoils, abou; which the snx'
ious onss-snd The name is legion-Will he
qaarretng in a few months, for they cannot all
be satisfied. The Irish Catholic vote will
adhere to Buchanan just so long as the Priests
think it is for their advantage to adhere, and
no longer. 1t is the most ignorant vote 10 the
country, and is moved by The hidden springs
Of the Priest and the Jesuit.-State Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

TIE NATURALIZATION LAw.-First for.
tigner must reside five years in this country
before he can become a citizen.
Second: He must also declare his intentions
or otherwise take out his frst papers, two years
not Eve, as many errOneou'ly supp oHe )befOre
taking out his fnal papers.
Third: A foreigner arriving in this cOuatry
al or before the age Of 10. need not declare
bis intentions at Sll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

ETThe Rev. DR.. Hodge, Of Columbus, Ohio
has retired from his pastoral duties in conse
quence OF his advanced age and increasing
infirmities. He has been in the pastoral Office
Of the Presby terian Church for upward of forty
years
EEThe best pillow fol the head to rest upon
is clear conscience.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
Recipes.

A BOILED MILK PUDDIEG.-Pour pint Of
new milk, boiling hot on three spoOnfuls of
fine flour, and beat the -four and milk for half
an hour then put iu three eggs, and beat it
little longer; after this, CRATE in half 8 tea.
spoonful Of ginger. Have ready a nice clean
pudding cloth. dip it in boiling water. butter
it well, and -four it, put in the pudding, tie il
close up, and boil it an hour il requires great
care when you turn it out. Serve the pudding
with thick melted butter, or wine sauce.
Snow AND CREAM.-Maks rich boiled Gus.
tArd, and put it in the bottom Of china or
glass dish. Then take the whites of eight eggs
beat with rose water and a spoonful of ne
white sugar, TIL it becomes a strong froth. Put
some milk and water into broad Itswpan, and
when it bois. tvke the iroth Of the eggs, lay it
on the milk and water. and letit boil up once
then take it of carefully, and lay it on your cul-
tmd.
BLASC MASGE--Blsnc Mango may be msdo
as follows TO Two quarts Of cream, or milk,
add one ounce Of siDgass, the peal Of two lem
ons, also sugar and spice TO your liking
Bring the whole to boiling heat, then strain
it, and when nearly cool, sur it we'll, in order
to mix the cream that will rise while cooling
pour il into moulds, and 'whsn perfectly cold it
may be turned out and will then be ready for
USE The mould should be 6rst wet with cold
water, which will prevent the mixture from
sticking to them.
TEA CAKE.-Beat well together three cups
of sugar, three eggs, one cupful OF butter, one
cupful Of milk, spoonful Of dissolved pear
ash. and four cupsful Of -four. together with
the juice Of one lemon. 1t it becomss so stiff
that it wihuot stir easily, add to it little more
milk.
BAKEwELL PUDD1sG. dish with puff
paste, and put over it a variety of preserves,
without much syrup; also, stripes OF candid cit
ron. Then gil it three parts fall Of the follow.
ing mixture -
quarter Of pound of melted butter, q
quarter Of pound of white sugar. the yolkS Of
four eggs, aud the whites of three eggs, well
beaten. Mix the ingredients well together
Bake the pudding in Slow oven.
Eg "My DEAR" said an afFsclionate spouse
to her husband, ''am not your only treas.
ure ?,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

EF- A Frenchman being afflicted with the
gout. was asked what difference there was
between that and the rheumatism. "Ons very
great difference" replied Monsieur. Suppose
you take one vice, you put your finger in, you
turn the screw, till you bear him no longer
dat is the rheumaiis- den, suppose you give
him one turn more, that is the gout."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

A FEMALE "RoBISsoN CRUsoE'"-A woman
is said to de lveng on Bates Island in CsIcO
Bay, on the coast Of Maine, a spot containing
ab out FIVE acres, which she cultVales without
help, using the largest for potatoes and the
rest for hay. The early part of the day she
devotes to fishing, and afterwards attends tC
her farm aud household duties. She is entire
" alone.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20
PREsBYrER1AN1sM AND SLAVERY IN CANADA.

PREsBYTERIANISM AND OJaAVkRf IN SANADA'--
The Presbyterian Church in Canada, in Synod
assembled. says an erchanys has enjoined its
Presbyteriss to be careful, in admitting to
fellowship Presbyterian ministers from the
United States, to examine them on the subject
Of slavery, and 10 be satisfied before rsOeiveing
them that their views accord with the rssolu-
tiOn passed by the Synod in 1851 and 1883,
asserting nOn-fellowship with Shareholders. !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

For the Free Press.
Remembrance
We Remember all the sunshine,
OF our hours long passed away
We remember, till we have forgot
The shadows Of to-day.
How often, when the brow is grave,
And all is dark around;
The heart from some sweet memory,
An inward jo, hath found
And better far It loves to dwell,
Midst the visions Of the past
Than to watch the troubled splenior,
Upon the present east,
We remember all the sorrows,
That met as on our way;
When our path seemed midst the flowers
OF the long sumner day.
And often when the eye is bright,
Aud on the lips a smile
We feel the heart pulse sinking,
With some hidden woe the while.
So we nurse Perchlnce our brightest
thought,
Amid a thousand fears;
Aud we have not always done with grief,
When we have done with tears
]. A. w,
rIrrr q Nov 1S lAI6 ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

Papa, are the hogs that come to Cincin-
ii sick?" "Why ask so strange aquesu0n'
child?" "Because the papers say they are Gu
red here" "Susan. put this little boy to bsd
--guess be ia sleepy"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

In theatres blackguardS howl and throw
peauuts-ln christian churches they chew tObac-
CO and spit on the floor. We're progressing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

The subject ofa verdict Of recent core
ner's Jury on = man who died in state Of in
ebriatIon, ~as, "Death by hanging-rOuDd
rum shop.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

The best cough mixture that has been
made consists OF pair of thick boots, mixed
with lots of air and plenty of exercise. People
Who hug the stove aud grow lean, will please
take notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

Ey "My DEAR" said an affscliOnate spouse
to her husband, "am j not your only treas.
ure ?,
"Oh yes" was the cool reply, "sbd / gould
willingly lay you up 10 heaven"
What an 'iusnuaIing" wretch
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

"A contemporary editor already talks sI'
citedly of corn huskiugs and pretty girls We
remember these as among the delights of our
youth; but as one Of our poets, and the last lass
whose melody has charmed US, says;
"The boys will is windmill.
And the thoughts of huSklngs and bouncing girls
Are great long thoughts"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

$685.
I drunk makes Jail.
9 drunks make FL delerium trsmens.
5 its deleTium tremeus l death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

New ARITHHETIcAL TADLE.-The following
may be found convenient for occasional refer
ence:
~ losfers make one grog-shop.
I grog-shop makes 80 drunkards.
so druDkards ruin so families.
80 families I'll poor-houss aud Jail.
poOr-house and Jail make l great bill Of
costs.
great bill OF cost makes poor town,
l poor town drains the county treasury
great State tax exhausts the national fund,
l bankrupt county is great State tax.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

--Burk told Garrick one day that all bitter
things were hot. "Tndeed," said Garick,
'then whaS think you Of bitter cold day.
Burks Vamosed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-11-20

PeRRY,vlLLz 0. Nov. IS, 1876.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
HydPOtEaGPaDV
Oh COLD WATER TREATMENT.

By Doctor ROBERL
| WAS labors Of several eminent practi-
4 TONERS have raised Hydrotherapy to
the heighth of scientific and reasoned medication
That method has equivalent in the science
| for the treatment of chronic diseases.
! Rheumatisms Gout, Ankilosis White Swellings
disocation of the womb, congestions of the liver,
the milt, the uterus, &C.. &c.
That medication is powerful for typhoid fevers,
and is. it appears, also for yellow fever.
Under the influence of that treatment not only
in typhoid fever, the febri situation falls with a
great rapidty, often from day to day, but also the
disorders of the Intelligence, the nervous troubles,
the dryness of the tongue the ballooning of the
belly, the difficulties of watering and the pheno-
menons of putrdity cease most instantly after the
regular application of the cold.
A recent case that have had on treatment in
this locality Bayou Techel where practice. is a
full confirmation If the fact. Mrs Sennevlle L.,
10 to-day in full recovery of choked typhoid fever
by the Hydrotherapic treatment
The cures which have been obtained by this
method by several physicians ofNew Orleans, du-
ring the yellow fever which has prevailed in that
city last summer and of two cases under nv treat
ment have been followed with success, and permit
US to hope that Hydrotherapy will render real ser
vices during the existence of that scourge which
deciraate the towns and the country.
My knowledge on Hydrotherapy are the fruit of
two years attentive and consecutive studies MAY
they serve to the cures of sickness for which the
ordinary means are powerless.
will treat the sick persons at their residences.
until convenient establishment permit me to re-
ceive them. DocroR ROBERL.
Bayou Teche, January 18th, IS56.-3m.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
RUBLIsHED oa SATURDAY By
JOEL Il. SAHnOZ Is ANDREW HEYNlER.
aOEpITToEA-


SubserinSieu. for one year, payable ia advance
three dollars If paid at the end of the year four dol
lars No subscription will be received for period
less than one year subscriber wl.aing & 20 ols lS
continue must give s0Ts" ''0'e 70 'a' SHS' "i'"
Adrerftsiwg:-For one square not exceeding she
.ree of ten lines one dollar for the first insertion,
and hty ssntsfor each subssquent insertion Longer
advertisements will be charged accordingly.
An the advertisements will be inserted IN french
aud english until ordered ont until the editors
sbrI ;1dge il convenient 30 diseontinER the publi
cation.
A liberal deduction made on advertisements in-
ssr4sd for long period.
No advertisement or subscription viii bs stopped
uutI all the arrsaragss paid unless at the option
Of the publishers.
No election tickets or other jobs printed without
she nonev or the person ordering thsR 10 be pr1nt-
ed is q responsible person
Ten dollars in advance will invariably be raqarss
or the announcement Of candidates for ofhss'
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
Mercantile Cards. &c.
new GOODS 1! NEW GOODS!
age SIsageg2.fS s. Mtgagfal1SEa

WUST received, a new and complete stock
@D of Fall and Winter Goods, Of the latest
and most fashionable style.
Our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods will be
found very large and desirable, comprising
every variety of
| Rich black and coIored Dress Silks.
| Rich printed plain and plaid CashemsraDz
! Rich Musselines de Iaine and Challiess
| BombaZne, Merinos, .Alpacas, &s., ga.
French and English Calieos;
| Printed plaid and solid colour Baregss;
Rich Woolen and Cotton Damask;
Curtain Calicos, printed in solid colourss
French and Irish Damask table clothes Il napkiRs
Shifting linen of all qualities
Sheetng and pillow Case linent
Jaconets, Null and Swiss Musslines;
Plain, stamped & embroidered L c HandkerchisG !;
Plain and fancy Ribbons, --latest styte)
English, French and German Hosiery of every style
and qualities;
Flanneli ofall descriptions and qualitless
French. English and American Blanketss
Casimire, Satinetts and Tweeds;
Cottonade. Dennim4, Cnet IS a.! I'D St.:rs ST.: rrsst
Kerseys, Lindsays and Lowells, &C. &c.
Also an extensive Stock Of GenteneB Closhing
comprising -
The latest style of Frock and Dress Seats;
Office and Business Goats;
Overcoats, Talmas and Cloaksi
Beaver, Peltots and Oversacks<
Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Black and colored Doeskin PastSs
Black Silk, Satin and Cashmere vensu;
Black Velvet Plush and Cloth Vests;
Shirts and under garments of all descriPaons
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes;
Also large assortment of Youth e Boys Clothing
Hardware, Saddlery Perfumery, &c, &e.
ALI of which have been carefully and skillfally
selected and will be sold on most reasonable terms.
Oar friends and the!pabic respectfully invited
so give as call and examine for themselves.
L. Casa advances on SRgar, Cotton and No.
leases soasigned 10 y. B. Bellocq, & Co., New-Or-
leans. .....
ppfowxNk Koyanabar YT{h 1874
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
no CE.

ii LII persons indebted to Mr. p. J. Pa
= Wy, for purchases Of mules, &C., made
al his sale of last year, are informed that
their notes. made payable at the domie1 of
J. b. Pollingue. are due since the Oath of
January last, and that they have to come
and paw them IN the hands ofthe undersign-
ed, If they wish to save costs.
j.. b. POLLTNGUE.
Grand Coteau, march 9Th. 1856.-1m.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
ShePiff'S Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

d Il II OF LOOISLA1VA.
Toole & Barriere vs.. J. A. Observation-Disclosures
Court-Parsh of st. Landry.-No. 330S.
EDY virtue of writ Of f.. IA, issued ID
ED the above entitled suit, by the Dis:
trict Court, in and for the parishof St. Landry g.
to me directed. will be exposed to public sale, for
cash. at the Court House of this Parish, on satur-
day, the 5th day of April next, 1856, commencing
at the hour Of II O'Clock, Al. NJ, and continuing
from day to day. if necessary, all the right, title,
interest and demand Of ]. A. Damartrait, 10 and
to the following described property seized TO sG-
stisfY said writ to wit
Lots Nos. SO and SO, in Lastrapes' addition, in
OpeIousas lot SO is bounded North by st. Landry
street, West by property now occupied by Mrs
Thompson, South by lot No SO and West by lot
now occupied by Joseph Mansfield. Lot No. 80
is bounded North by lot s3 South by street call
ed Union street, West by property now occupied
by Mrs. Thompson and East by property now oc-
cnpied by Lise Aubespan. Being the same puts
chased from VIM. II. Gray, by act passed 16th Of
April 1889, before Labiehe, notary.
L. " CHACHERE,
SheruFgf 81. Landry
shenf's Office, 81, Landry, March 1st, 1855:
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
CHEAP GOODS, CHEAP GOODS!

TEVHE undersigned being about closing his
- commercial business at the end of Dec
emher, announces to the public that he will
sell all his goods at reduced prices they
consist particularly in Lowell Cotton, Ker-
seys, shoes, and a quantity Of other merchan.
die suitable for families and Plantations
He also offers for sale at private sale, his
landed property situated in Washington
J. REM VIOU.
Washington. II Nov. 1855. 80
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
Opelousas, January 1ash. 1s56.-1y.
Notice

To shippers ossd Consigness q FrsigIt.
q The Steamer ALICE
s9;Ss;;sazsssW ss9s;;SSs;;.;ssassvsE5ss W. GLAZE, G. II. Lou
allier, Master, is now making trips vsa Pla-
quemine, and has reduced the rates of freight
and passage to the regular high water rates,
viz: Sugar, So; Molasses and Cotton, rs cts.
Upper freight, so cents.
The Glaze will leave Washington On Sun
day the 18th instant, and continue TO leave
her regular days, during the season.
Washington 10th January 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
Public Sale.
Estate of Hypolite Cormier, decd.

FWYHE public are hereby informed, that
FL there will be sold, at public sale, to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned,
dative tutrix of her minor children, at the re-
sidenee of Duprelon Mayer on Bayou Teehe
near the junction, in this parish, on
Tuesday, 18th day of March next,
1856. the following described property, be-
longing to the Estate in community between
MarceIite Guidry aud her minor children, is
sue of her marriage with Hypolite Cormier,
deceased, late of the Parish Of st. Landry,
to wit :.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
Franklin institution,
THEODORE VALADE, Principal
DR. HoARE, Professor of English.

YE YHIS Institution, now we'll known in our
- community, offers remarkable advan-
tages as regards the moral and intellectual de-
velopment in the pupils.
Pupils cannot 60 about town unless being
accompanied.
Conditaon,-Payable quarterly.
Boarders, per scholastic year of ten
months and half, 80
Day scholars, 1st class, so
Day scolars, End class, 40
All quarters commenced must be paid in
full, and no reduction will be allowed except
for sickness.
Opelousas 29th December 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
For Sale

4 choice house servant, aged % years, a
- good cook and very good washer. For
particulars, apply to E. Bercier, in Opelousas,
or to j B. Pollingue, in Grand Coteau.
Opelousas, Sept 22d., 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

ID HhR. PLATE has removed his residence
IL and Office to Landry Street, near
Judge Overton's and opposite to the merchant l..
Birott. Besides the ordinary services of his pro-
fessiOn, the Dr. will continue to attend all dis
eases of the mouth and teeth and practice in all the
branches ofDentistry. His work in all that line is
warranted and performed after the latest and most
approved process.
Artificial teeth are not only an ornament they
Te-establish the voice to its natural tone and above
all permit mastication indispensable to the
health.
DR.. PLATE will visit Washington weekly.
Prices moderate.
Opeoasas 19 Janvier, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
SHERlFF'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Marshall & James vs Mark W. Harwell & ais
District Court.-Parish of st. Landry.-No. 1869.
10y virtue ofa writ off. fa., issued in the
- above entitled suit, by the District
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Landry, and to
me directed, will be exposed at public sale, for
cash. at the Court House of this Parish, on Saturday
the 5th day Of April next 1856, commencing at
the hour OF IL o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing from
day to day, Unnecessary all the right, tite inter
est and demand of Mark w. Harwell & ais. in and
to the following described property seized to satis-
fy said writ, to-Wit:
A certain Tract of Land, containing three humid
red acres, bounded North by lauds Belonging to E.
b. Scott. South BY A. Boutte, gWess by lands be-
longing to defendant East by his sugar plantation
L. v. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
GheriFs Office, st. Landry, March 1st. 1856
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
Mercantile Cards, sc.
new GOODS! new GOODS!

&C. THE undersigned have iust( -
opened large assortment of Fall SA So 81
O. and Winter Goods, consisting of -
Dry Goods, Clothings, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Hardware, Crockery, saddery, Groceries &c
The attention of Ladies' is called to their extern
sive and well assorted Stock of fine goods, such as
Cashmeres, Muslin de Lame, Silks, Cloth of all
colors, Embroideries, Lacss, Gloves, Velvet and
Plush trimmings, &c. all of which they offer on
liberal terms and modsFate prices
GENIN, POIRRT q Co
OpelouHas, November 18th, 1885.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
FOUR SLAVES,

-FOUR SLAVES,
TO WIT.
JAMES mulatto-boy, about 2S years,
Carpenter, Painter and Cook
LUCY, negro-woman, about 40 years,
good Cook and Washerwoman.
MARIE ROSE, negro-girl, about 10
years.
MARTHA, mulatto-girl, about II years
house servant and Seamstress.
A lot of Household Furniture and
many other articles the enumer-
alton of which would be too long.
The Conditions will be made known on
the day of sale.
rThese property or any part thereof
may be purchased at private sale, between
this and the day Of sale, say the Goth March
next.
The undersigned being about closing his
business and leaving this Parish, respectfully
announces to those who may be indebted to
him to come forward and settle immediate
ly, and those to whom he may be indebted
to present their claims in the same delay
j. REMY VIOU.
Washington, February 23d, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
state nf unutstaud.

paL!s1 D5s5a,ss eF S. cf9nri %anayv. No. 1886.
RWARIUs COREIL, of the Parish of
w st. Landry, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Joseph A. soileau, deceased, late of
the Parish of St. Landry, having filed a final
account and Tableau Of distribution of the
funds cf said Estate, accompanied by peti.
ton praying that the same may be homolo-
gated.--And whereas the prayer of said pe-
tition has been granted by an order of Court,
dated 18th February, 1856.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all in
terested, to make opposition, if any they have,
within thirty days from the date hereof, why
said account and Tableau should not be bo.
mologated and the Administrator discharged
from all further liabilities, and his bond can:
celled.
LIS. LAsTRAPES, Clerk.
Opelousas, February 18th, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-03-15
IL SLAVES.
TO WIT:


Drauzin, mulatto-man, aged about a. years.
Blenvenu, mulatto-man, about Is years.
Marguerite, negro-woman aged about
81 years, with her two children,
Prince, a boy about years and
Nellie, a girl aged about years
Francoise, negro-girl, about II years.
Lidy, a negro-girl, about years
Jean, mulatto-boy about IA years
Maria, negro-woman, of so years
Patience, negro-woman aged go years.
Marie, negro-woman, aged so years.
Primusse,.a "a negro-man aged "a years
A lot of about Is head of gentle
horned cattle, 2 horses, one lot of
silver spoons and forks, beds and
beddings, household furniture and
many other articles the enumer-
alton of which would be too te-
dious.
Terms and conditions - Fifteen per
cent on the amount of purchase payable cash,
and the balance payable in one, two and
three years from the day of sale. Purchasers
furnishing their notes with good and sufficient
security in solido, to the satisfaction of the
Administrator, said notes made payable to
Charles Close, Administrator, and all sums
not punctually paid at maturity, bearing s
per cent interest per annum from time due
until paid, And moreover, the lands and
slaves remaining specially mortgaged unto
said Estate, until full and entire payment of
capital and interests that may accrue thereon.
AUG. DEJEAN,
Aucttoneer.
Opelousas, February 9th, 1856.