davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0TGoodwin, of the Brookville Aoaeriidan,
proposes another Fusion Editorial Convention,
at indianapolis, on the last day of April
Well.-Fasicn Paper.
Yes, but wouldn't the first day of April be
Jetters-Ne0 albany Ledger.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0FOYsTERs.-The capital invested in the
oyster trade in the city of Baltimore, amounts
to S5,ooo,ooo, employing FIVE hundred yes
sells and fifteen thousand persons.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0TAn interesting revival is in progress at
the New School Baptist Church in Crawforls-
willie. Many convrcts have been made, and
there seems to be general waking up of sin
hers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

A National Salute at Day-break, and
Ringing of all Public Bells. A Federal Sa-
lutte at II NJ. An Ovation Salute of Sixty
five Guns at Sunset. Tine Salutes to be dis
charged from three different points in the
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0TA youth, only fourteen years of age,
was detected in Philadelphia the other day
in forging drafts. He had upwards of a
thousand dollars about him.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
A Public and General Illumination.

MARRIAGES ExTRAORDINARY.-In Bracken
county, KY, Esquire ScHOoLFIELD, recently
united i'll marriage, boy aged fifteen years,
weight seventy pounds, to lady aged twenty
one years and weighing one hundred and fl f.
ty pounds.
In the same house, at another time by an
other magistrate, the father of the aforesaid
youthful bridegroom. was married to a youn-
ger sister of the jat bride. The old man was
sixty-five and the girl was seventeen years
old
The boy husband is brother-in-law to his
father, and the old mans wife is step mother
to her brother-in-law.
The house where these marriages occurred
is little cabin constructed Of round logs, ami
located in deep hollow between two lofty
hills. where the sun is visible only four hours
during each day.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

01rThe snow in Rappahanhock county,
Va, is drifted, in some places, to the depth
of twenty five feet.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

or FOLE Bull, the acknowledged Emperor
of the violin, is coming West. lie is adver-
tised to appear at Cincinnati next week.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

OFFhe citizens of Vincennes propose to
celebrate the anniversary of tho capture of
that city 10y Clark, which is on the 24th inst.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
Jubilate.
81 KIIzAHETH YoUATTl


Jubilate am loved
And his lips at length have said it
Long since in his eyes | read II.
But thought 1t could not be-
All what happiness for me
Jubiiate | am loved
Now ! am like little queen,
And very pleasant 'iis, ween;
Wh6ts0s'er do or say
Seemeth good and right olway
Iulilate am loved
To see him kneeling at my feet,
oh isis sweet 'tis very sweet
Every DAY and every hour
DO | glory in my power!
Jubilate I am loved
So dearly loved, that, Till ! prayed,
/ was more than half afraid
Lord forgive INV sins, and make
Me pare and good for his dear sake :
Jubilate am loved
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

Jan 21st 1865
To His Erce7ency,
Governor Of Indiana
SIR We have authentic information that
an overwhelming force of the citizens of Mis-
souri, are organizing upon our border, amply
supplied with artillery, for the avowed pur-
pose of invading our Territory-demolishing
our towns and butchering our unoffendng
free State citizens.
We hope to be able TO hold out until as
sistance can reach us. We respectfully re-
quest, on behalf OF the citizens of Kansas.
that such steps may be taken by the people
of the States as humanity suggests, to pre-
vent the successful carrying ont Of so inhu-
man an outrage. Respectfully,
j. II. LANE.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

.rTho total debt of the cities and coun-
ties of Ohio on account of Railroad improve
ments is Ss,O13,5OO
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

| O-A Canadian drove five hundred miles
in sleigh during the recent cold snap. lie
is supposed to be fond Of sleigh-riding.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

Ct'F0ne Of the planks in Mr.. Speaker
Banks's platform is in certain contingencies,
10 "let the Union slide" Better men than
he have "slid" of platform at the end of a
rope for less reasonable declarations.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
suicides in France.

There have been 100000 suicides in France
since 1900 and the number is increasing with
appalling rapidity. There were in France in
lS43, l54 suicides more than in 1912, 200
more than in 1871, 205 more than in 1910,
273 more than in 1899, 434 more than 1888,
577 more than in 1887, ESQ more than in 1896
7l5 more than 1876, 942 more than in 1884,
that is to say, there has been an iucrease OF
32l% per cent in ten years, without any rela-
tion to the increase ofthe population, and The
total number from ls43 to 1853. viii present
a still more rapid increase. Suicide is moro
common among men than among women;
three times more common in Paris than
in the Provinces; rare among children, it is
now syrcading among them; it occurs more fire.
quently in old age than at any other period
Of lie; bachelors and widowers are most CIV
en- to suicide; out Of 1896 suicides, 252 are
attributed to poverty. 69T were committed
by persons OF large fortune, 2,0O0 were COM
mitted by persons who worked for their live
lihood, aud the others by persons more or less
poor, suicides increase most rapidly, and most
common in the best educated departments;
the number Of suicides, crimes and insani-
ty augment invariably from January to July,
and decrease progressively from August TO
! December; they are more common on the hrst
| and secoud DAYS Of the month than at any
other period; the number Of suicides increase
/ in the ratio Of their vicinity to Paris; char
coal is the favoriic mpans Of death; out Of
1896 cases | ,426 were committed by this
means; 9S9 sought death by drowning 796
bv hanging 51S 10y ire arms, 42i by leaping
from windows, &c, 207 by daggers, 15s by
poison, lS by throwing themselves under To-
comotives, &c, and one by starvation.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

A Grand Military and Civic Procession, to
be formed at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, under the di-
reetion Of Grand Marshall, to be selected
by the General Committee of Arrangements,
and such Assistant Grand Marshalls as may
be designated by him. The procession
when formed, to move through the principal
streets of the city, and be dismissed at the
point designated for the Ovation Exercises.
The Ovation Exercises, to consist of Mu-
sic--full band. National Song and Chorus,
full Choir. Prayer. WAsHINGToN's Fare
well Address. Grafton. Benediction.
A National Banquet to be given to invited
u
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
THE WHITE MoUNTAIEs ts WINTER
The Portland Advertiser SAYS

Seemingly to MS these everlasting moun.
ta:ns' Of New Hampshire never presented
more magnificent aud glorious appearances
than they have on every fair day for tho las
few weeks. We hardly know which view
of them to admire the most daily kaleidos
copic, as they have been, at sunrise, noon
and sunset; aud we have viewed them at al
these hours. They are glorious mountains
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. Is. 1856.
sovsruOr wright's Reply to the Kansas Agi-

We lay before our readers, with much sat
llsiaction, the reply of Governor WRIGHT to
tJAMEs Ii. LANE & Co., who have set them
Selves up as the champions of the cause OF
freedom in Kansas. The letter addressed to
Gov. WRIGHT, by these agitators, is precisely
the same, in word and in letter, that was sent
to Gov. CHASE, of Ohio, aud to Gov. CLARK,
OF New York but we are proud to notice
that the action and reply of the Governor of
Indiana is very different from that Of the
Govemors of Ohio and New York. Whilst
CHASE and CLARK have used all the influence
.pf their position to give respectability and
to the men who are engaged in
Ssssllls Ahd AhdaiEanufacturing Kansas troubles
and while they, CHASE and CLARK, encourage
as far as possible, an interference by their re-
spective States in Kansas affairs, Governor
WRIGHT, on the other hand, very properly
declines any attempt of the kind, and ad-
vlses the people of Indiana to leave the
question in the hands of those where the
Constitution and laws have placed it. We
bespeak for the correspondence a careful pc
rusal by every citizen Of the State.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

TRUE.-Some enthusiastic married man
has written the following:
Oh, ther - not Ia this wide world happier life,
Thar to sit the stove pipe and tickle your wife
Taste the sweets OF her lips nthe moments Of glee,
Aud twist the eats tail when she jumps on your
knee
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0rTThe Washington Union quotes from
the correspondence Of the New Y ork Tribune,
to show that there are, in the Slave States,
large numbers who would, did the laws per-
init them to DO SO, emancipaic their slaves az
once. This Is no doubt true, and II is be-
heVed. that had there never been an aboh-
ton lecture or society in the Northern States,
emancipation in the south would have been
iftv wears Ia advance Of what il is now.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
oNeill Again.

This fellow 5 out in another "Cari" in
the journal of yesterday, in regard to the
difficulty Col. WALKER, the Democratic can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, had with a
couple Of drunken policemen at Cincinnati.
Like convicted falsifer the fellow whiues
and instead Of producing the proof he so
boastingly promised in his first "Card," he
evades the issue and deals in personalities
towards Gen. ELLIOTT. To fasten the false
hoods he has Published more firmly upon
him. we copy the following article from the
Lafayette Journal of the 9Th inst 1t will be
borne in mind that the editor of the Journal,
Mr. TERR1LL, is at the head of one of the
most influential Fusion papers in the State
therefore, being politically opposed to Col
WAIKER it is not to be supposed that he Is
very anxious for his election. But Nc Tszs
toe isouofai5is Z gentleman 70 lend himself
to so mean use as this ONEILL has done.
The following is the Journal article:
Col John C. Walker.
We publish elsewhere a correspondence be-
tween a committee Of Col. Walkers political
and personal friends, at indianapolis. and Gen
W j. Elliott. OF the same place, which appears
in the Ssntinel of Wednesday, touching the cir
cumstanees of the killing of a Cincinnati police
man by Col. w few years since. The Card
Of O'Neill was not seen by US until its appear
ance in this correspondence. or we should have
replied to it., and fully vindicated the truth of
all we said, a task which the statement Of Gen
T. now renders unnecessary, it so entirely
corresponds with own recollection of the
facts. O'Neill is evidently both knave aud a
fool-s knaye to attempt to make people in In
diana believe that Davisson and Delzell were
sober inoifensiye men, when every body who
lived cotemporaneously with them in Cincin-
natl. knows the contrary to be true, and fool
to think that any supposed connection of Col
W with the late Judge Walker. could have
had the slightest influence in shielding him
from punishment if he deserved it, Judge W.
was very highly respected in Cincinnati but
not so much so that a relationship with him
might be successfully set up as defense
against a charge of murder.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
ll)erklD Srntinel.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. IA, los6.
Fruits of Black Republicanism.
Encouraged with the success of the las

State election, the AbOlitionists Of Colum-
biana county, Ohio, have presented to the Le-
gisIature Of this State the following treason
able petition
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

0TT@o little children were frozen to
death in Union county, Indiana, during the
late severe cold weather.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

A National Banquet, to be given to invited
Guests, in the evening
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
TwnNTxsHcoND or FEBRUARY
NATloNAL UNION CELEBRATION or
W.ASHIN GTON'S BIRTH Y.

One of the most grand and imposing cele-
bratious of the birthday of WAsHINGToN.
whose name the American people have
learned to reverence and hold sacred TO even
greater degree than family ties, will take
place in Cincinnati, on the 22l Of February
inst.
PROGRAMME AND ORDER OF EXERCISES FOR THE
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

. To the Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tires offhe State Of Ohio.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21

SALEM. COLUMBIASA CcUSTT.l
Eolr..nr.r < INhE
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
Jubilate : | am loved!

Lord ! forgive my glOryiBg
To thy dear cross | meckly cling
Let the love be bearcth me
1 aal If,, la..I - haak..-xz.u.&11 11&I
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-02-21
"A, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRU
Interesting Correspondence-Th Kansas
Question

LAWRENCE CRY, K. T.,
Jan. 21st, 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26
MlRCHANDISES NOUVELLES !
& KATTFNAN p;enn

SHWARTZ & KAUFMAN viennent dc
- recevoir un Stock nouveau ct complet
de marchandises de Printemps ct d'Ete de la der
Mere mode.
Gu tfouvcra cue leur stock de marchandises pour
Danes ct Messieurs, est tres grand ct tres bien
choisi, consistant en-:
Jaconats, Organdis, Barsges en- cou1eur, uni ct
ouvrage Damas francais ct angais, pour nappes
ct serviettes; Toile a draps de toutes qualities ;
Mousselines Suisse ct autres, unies ct brodees
Mouchors unis ct brodes; Rubans unis ct ouvrages;
Bas anglais, francais ct alemands, de toutes les
qualities.
Ainsi qu'un stock considerable Embellishments
confectionnes pour Hommes ct Enfants, consstant
en-: 81
Paletots ct Habits, dams lie dernier genre Habits
pour bureau ct pour affares: Pantaons de toiIe,
cotton ct merinos, &c. Chemises ct Vete-
ments de dessous, de toutes les des-
criptions; Chapeaux; Bottles;
Souliers, &c, &C., &c.
Quincallerie. Sellerie, Parfumerie, &c., &C.
LIE tout ayant etc chosi avec soin ct habilete, ct
qa'ils vendront des conditions les plus raisonna-
bles, Nos aaais ct lie public sont resuectueuse.
ment invites nous reR&re visite ct examiner
pour eux-memes.
% Nous ovapeons de pargeat comp
tczsat pour tous SWcre, Cotton es MeLasse qui
,seroaat consagues q J. b. Belkocq 4. Co., d
la NowOette-O Orleans.
Spelousas, 26 Avril 1856,
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26

CB Nous apprenons que N. RAPHAEL SIXTH a
etc choisi CONNIE candidat Anti Know Nothing pour
lie Jury de Police, pour lie Second ACCOMPLISHMENT,
Gros Chevreuil. s-... er@
NJ. JOSEPH ZIScoURT FoSrESoT est le candidat
Anti, pour Ie Quatrieme ACCOMPLISHMENT, compose
de Vile Plate, Petite Prairie Manou, Chataisuier,
Piniere ct Bayou Chicot.
NJ PIERRE PRIZE est le candidat Anti, pour lie
Premier ArrOndisseuent, compose des Opelousas,
Bellevue ct Plaisance . .4.t... Es.
NJ WILLIAM ELKixs est lie candidat Anti, pour le
Cinquieme ArOndissement compose du Haut de
Plaquemne, Pointe aux Loups, Faquetafque ct Bois
.Mallet aa @.a4 ...@
Pas de nourelles des TFoiseme ct Sixieule Arron-
disseuicnts. #.5 ES
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26
RESOLUTION CONJOlNTE


Relative aux ameliorations a aire a Pentree de la
baie de Ia riviere Atchafalaya.
Attendu, que par rachevenent immediat du chemin
de fer de Ia Nouvelle leans, des Opelousas ct de
rOnest, jusqua la baie de Berwick lie voyage par
mer, entire la will de Galveston ct Ia Nouvelle.
Orleans, serait de beauceup raccourci ct attendu
que Reinforcement des bancs d'huitres ct des obs.
tructons qu existent dams la baie de rAtchafaiaya
est tout-a-fat practicable ct augnenterait de beau
coup Ia profOndeur de feau qui existe maintenant
sur la barre d remboachure de rAtchafalaya
II est resolu, par le Senat ct la Chambre des Re.
presentants de pEtat de Ia Louisiana, reunis AS
semblee Generale Que nos Senateurs au Congress
sont prizes ct nos Representants requs dexercer toue
leur influence pour obtenr appropriation du gou-
vernement general, dams lie but de donner plus de
profondeur au chenal ct d'euleyer les Instructions
q existent dams Ia baie ct Pembouchure de la vere
A4cAafaaya. s..r
II est de plus RGsolu, &c Qa'ane copie de ces
resolutions soft envoyee chacun de nos Senateurs
ct de nos Representants au Congress.
SignG WILLIAM w. PUGH,
Orateur de Ia Chambre des Representants.
SignG G. H. M0UTON,
a Lieut. Gouverneur ct President du Senat.
Approuv6 lie mars, 1856.
Sgne ROBERT C. WICKLIFFE,
Gouverneur de rEtat de Ia Louisiana.
Peur eopie conforme, =
ANDREW s. HEBRON,
~ ,Secretaire dsEtas.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26

BRUTALiTE.-Dans IA festival, qai Went
d'ayoir lieu Chicago, quelqu'un dit par
hasard que lie senateur Douglass etait malade,
Alors, un toast fut propose "a la mort de
Stephen A, Douglas - ct ce gully a de plus
ignoble constater, l'assembl6e cut iinfamie
de boire. Nous men doutons pas, aboli-
tionistes ct Know Nothings desirent la mort
dun pareil homme mais nous ne pouvions pas
penser qu'un homme, de quelque sens, put
etre assez ehonte pour articuler une telle
atrocitG G-CouYriey.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26

CN DUEL ORIGINAL LIE C;aadiao de Turin rap
porte les circumstances dun duel prebabaenelft un
que dans son genre ct qui SO serat passe ON joue
Turin peu de joars. On condotsierO du jour.
nalisme, ancien coaborateur de ournaux humoristes
politiques tt6aires nstrs ct autres await adresse
IN cartel au correspondent dun Journal Granger.
lie fa paraissait dea extraordnaire rauteur du def
ayant montrG touours un grand eloigRement pour Ia
coutume barbase du duel. lie cartel fut accepts ei
on conynt que le duel aurait lieu au sabre ct dams
une ehanlbre. Les champions ct lears temoins sc
reunirent chez un ami conngn La saile etait gclai
rec govno IL table pait sous le faix des bouteies
ct un des assistants sasst piano, ouvrant lie tour
moi par une symphonic hSroique.
Lorsque plusieurs bouteiles current ete videes
lorsque Ia musique ebranait les yodtes de b sale
les deux champions Sc mirent en- garde ct Sc sabre
rent d ceur joie. Lorsque tous deux furent legere
ment touches, les temoins d6clararens que fhonneui
Seait satisait ct tout se ternins par de nouvees Il
batOns ct par une grande fantaisie sur Fair: Ia Vie
soire est d soass
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26
LES NouYELLEs p,EuaoPE.


Les veeux de Napoleon sont acconspks. In paiR
est dit-on: signee, ct pImpssatrice mis- naoade
un fills qu recu en- naissait le titre De sci d'Al-
geFie.
Cefte paix laisse Ia france dams sa Aause posi-
ton qa'ellea acquise dans ses teaps Elle
huunile pAugieterTe restSe au-dessous de sa TGpu-
tation durant Ia derniere gusrre. Cstte fere p0s-
sance aai avsit antrefois aEneuf6 I1Europe contre
N France, eat obligse de s'sppnyer sur Ia France
no,lr sanver son influence PEuTope et protegeI
SON waste empire menac6 par Psnbition de -
Raesia.
Nous ne prgiugeons rieu sur les rea!ssss de cette
pa;x. Dun congres d'e0 la hberte est exelne, u ne
neut, nos ysux. rien sortir de duraole. LEurope
replonaee plus pFofoHsa6Wsnt encore sous lie long
iu desnotisune, restera-t-clle Iongsempsf C'esa
n,,e question que Pavenir be chargesae Tesoudre.
constasoas dependant quill y Q pIsas dune anaIo-
r;t estra ID situation actueIle de L0uisNapcleon
ii celle dc son oncle, en- 1910 ssess Ia meme
nreponderance sur pEarope, c'ese Y meme bon
heur sur Ii champ AZ batalle ct dams les negocla-
tiorls avec ses adversaires i,
por a,lts de Resemblance encore IL matt un iils
pemnereur ami recoit dams son beTceau lie titre
a raj n Alg6rse, eomuae le ls de autre await recu
eelu; da roi de Rome. Ces deux ealants naisseni
81 moment rneme on les deux emperenrs ont attein'
parng6a do leur gloire ct de iear psissance. Aou-
tnas are Louis. Napoleon ccnpFenags % nScesste
de Ia naig, Mira pas conpronettEe 9 faFsaae dani
les sssppes De M0scou.
(a nest pas un vain titre que eelai de Toi q Al.
gSr;e aassx sar Loslis- Napoleon aon 6ls. II re-
SAle ugle waste pensGe, ceile dane c0lonsaflon s
REUSE I'D waste empire que Ia FraHce possede de
Ilsasatre cote de ID M&diteFTanee. JusqnIcales EN-
harras dune guerra inSessante avec les tFibus m
aouraises await So un ahstaclea cefee cucnsats0i
sur usle waste Gchelle Aa5ourdh hui. cssss % cue
ls goapsFneraent Va dGverser une pspnlation nom
bseuss, en- iasilitant ses meYenk establishments
4 8 Fzs...,ss.se * Fssss Isssssa "a sfessGde
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26
III pEc1eDRE,' .
Pour operer ata pagtage entire les co.pro,
SrietasreS.
Superbes Lots dams Ia vile des Ope-
lousas.- Une belle Hahitation,
Terres de vale,u, Sc,

L. sera offert en- vente, le I'd lundi de Mai
-l prochan, a la Maison de Ceur, aux Ope-
lousas, les proprietes suivautes :
lo.-Un Morceau de Terre, situe dams lc
Quarter Plasance, a environ neuf miles des
Opelousas ct de Washington, etabli en-
Habitation Sucriere ct Cotonniere, avec un
bon Moulin Cotton ct batisse, ct une Sucrc-
rie ct le moulin, Maison de residence, &c,
qui y sont, borne dun cote par des terres dc
Francois Poiret, de l'autre par des terres ap-
partenant dernierement a feu Jean Henri
Lastrapes, ct presentement ses h6riticrs, ct
contenant environ
2o-Uu autre Moroccan de Terre, vis>a-vis
le ci-dessus decrit, contenant deux cent soix-
ante arpents, borne dun cote par des terres
de Francois Poiret ct de Pautre par des terres
de Thomas c. Quirk
3o-UTn autre Morceau de Terre, dams Ia
vile des Opelousas, contenant environ dix.
huit acres de super6cie, borne au Sud par
des terres de Warren Mckinley, a l'Est par
des terres de Mckinley, V. Chachere ct An
DIRE Meynier, au Nord par 10 terre de Jono-
than Harris, ct pOuest par lie bayou lesson
4o-Un autre Morceau de Terre rOu.
est immediatement de Ia vile des Opelousax,
borne au Nord par le chemin public qui con-
duit a Bellevue, arOuest par Nine Watelle,
au Sud par une terre appartenant derniere-
ment Henri Prevent ct presenteinent Cy-
prien Dupre ct d l'Est par Ia susdite vile
des Opelousas.
5o.- Les Lots de Terre suivants, situes
dams rAddition Lastrapes Ia vile DIES Ope-
lousas, pres la ligne du RAILROAD des Ope-
lousas, parmi lesquels sont ces beaux lots
pres de la propriete de feu Joseph Bercier
a savoir -
Les Lots Nos 81, 80, 81, So, 6, 65, sc,
70, 40 ct so.
Les termes de credit seront avantageux.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-26

Ur sgpUcTEUR.- Daniel B. Dixon dix-neui
ans e,est le fls dune famille richie de Cincinnati
et il passs pIusieurs annees voYager en- Europe.
Sur Ie bateau qui le remenait de LiveTpoola New
York. ii ft connaissance de trois jeunes Angiases
eharnsates Ell don't l'afnee await seize prinfemps.
Ces ieunes files allaient reioiDdre eur Tere etabll
dams 10 eorntG de Ononvaga. II parait que Daniel
~ lin avec les tros erurs, car en- arrivant New
YORK, miss Margaret annonca . ses deux sGurs
ca,sIles noavaienf nartir seules pour rhabitation
AZ laur ffare n1ais qu'elle resterait New orr,
81 D,xon devait rGpouser 10 lendemain
Les deux ssgnrs partirent ct Margaret Testa avec
son sgoureux. Ills gtaient encore dams la lune de
hiiel, lorsaue le frsfe aviva grand bruit ct lea
trouva vivant maEitalement ensemble mais sans
Stre ularies.
Bon gre, malgre, il = traine sa sGur chez e lngs
t,sborne eli Dixon StE mis- en- prison sous Faeca'
eation d'avoIr seduit une jeuue hlle uineuEe.