davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

Portraitypes One Shilling, taken from Life,
LOCO daily, cheapest pictures on earth a. $50 Broadway
Indian Portraits.-To Lecturers and Public
Institutions BAL GS, BR0rHBR co, Is Park row. will
able collection Of enc hundred and thirteen coored portrait. o
the chiefs of the Indian tribes Of North America ali uniformly
the Aborgnes having descriptive letter press-Vde
Corwin's catalogue, page Ze.
Khox's Furs, Kn0x's Hats and Kn0x's Caps
ell the No 70 Broadway, OF Fulton
Whites % Hat, FAN seyie.-IAo Fulton
ssreet between Broadway and Nassau street.
Everdel's II che Oldest Establishment on
corner Duane street. Established ls4O.
Fail and Winter styles or Gents Hats and
in al their variety Please call and examine Misses
and chdren's beaver oonnss boomers velvet and cloth
caps elegant IN pattern, Iich IN quality sfge assortment
osfurs- KELLOGG, Manufacturer, l2s Canal street.
Fall and Winter Clothing, RagIsns, Pants,
vests, &c. ". r. COLLINS co, successors Deyln 4
Jessup, corner Of John and Nassau streets.
AZ Rogers Clothing Warehouse. corner OF
tGon and sassan streets pasents may select from he
he moot fashionasle clothing for their at the lowest
rates.
Shaker Flannel, Shaker Knit, Lambs
wool merno silk and bucksku under shirts and drawers
ahEENs gentlemen Turn shing store No Aston House
Received at Green's Furnishing store, No.
Asor Rouse new styles Of ties ssts orsVas ami gentle
mems winter underwear, per last steamer.
Hudson Bay Mink Cnpes, Largest Size;
prices. ARCHER i NaRTiS 70 Greenwich street, be-
tween Warren and Murray.
Great Sale OF Crystal Palace Fancy Goods,
AZ LEAvPTT, DELIssEE co.. s, 81. ard SO Broadway,
his morning ct l01a O'Clock.
Wedding and Visiting Cards, the White
ard shaded, old English letter, the laes. style. EVER.
DELL'b Broadway, corner Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

The difficulty between the Reading railroad and tho
Richmond coal trade stll continues. Very little cosl
has been transported over the road TO Richmond tae
present weekthe cars continue stopped The trade met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of receiving any
cor muncat!on from the officers Of the road towards
edecting compromise but receiving none they sd-
journed TO meet again tho 2oth instant, at O'Clock
Pm.
The earnings Q! the Milwaukee ard Eoricon railroad
for LOST month 2o o. The average length OF line
importation nineteen mlee. THIS gives about 800
per nnile per month. The road Ia in operation to
Ripon, thrty-two miles northwest Of Horizon, and
eighty three miles from Milwaukee.
The earnings Of the Erie Railroad Com psry for the
ronth Of October, 1855, amounted o.. $5sA 1873 -
same month lsst year sos, $40 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

DIR. Kelley cnn be Consulted DAILY, nj his
o1i,c No. Bble House. Fourth avenue, uncccmber 4,
upon all diseases, free o. Charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
The Sew Yor. Weekly Herald.

NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, SAND
wlcH ISLANDS, SOUTH PACIFIC, NEW GRANADA,
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA
WEST INDIES, UTAH, BTo.-rHE ELECTION RETURNS
AFFAIRS IN wAsRIATON, ETC, ETC.
The WEEKLY HERALD viii Do published .. ten O'Clock
this msrning It's contents win embrace Important news from
Europe New Granada, California, Oregon, Utah. Sandwich
Islands South Pacific, South and Central America Mexico
Cuba, West Indies &c Latest returns OF the Presidential
Election; Editorials subjects; Affairs in Washing
Latest News by Telegraph, Financial muercial Re-
Egous Theatrical Sporting and Maritime intelligence; TO-
sether with variety Of local and miscellaneous
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing be had
the Price E1pence
The Brou1ham Theatrical Trip and the
splendid recherche clothing, cold By DRUNGoLD PRoCH,
No. 40 Fulton street, s all the talk.
Pianos, at Great BargaIns-A large Assort-
ment OF new and second hand pianos selling, s..
greatly reduced prices q. G. FlSCHGRs, 325 Broad
way, opposite the Broadway theatre.
POrtraitypes One Shilling, taken from Life,
1000 daily, cheapest pictures EARTH a. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

Campssrll's Drug and Chemical store, Cor
Egb,h and Il. eighth NJ ~, formerly
9Th RushioR, Clark A Co., les Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
Pianos, at Great Bargains large Asso

The Brou1haM Theatrical Trip and the
splendid recherche clothing cold By DRUNGoLD PRoCH,
No 10 Fulton all talk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

ArCrcssc va, VI
Tie new Board OF Directors OF the Third Avenue Rail
rosd Company, whose have before published
met at the oce Of SIXTY first and Third
thursday night and elected the following officers
for the niung year Preside nt william A. Darling
Vice President, William Eemsen; Secretary, Samuel B.
Isaacs Treasurer ]. L. Geib; Superintendent Of the
Road William E. Schenck; Superintendent Of Stables J.
s. Merriam.
We hear Of several new companies which are being
formed FOR mining manufacturing and other purposee
and Of which great tnngs are expected We hope that
whatever the prospects o. these corporations persons
dealing With them viii take Of themselves. II is
fact amply proved by experience that individuals Of known
integrity wll WHOM barded together ~ shareholders
directors Of company, mint the most dishonest
without the least scrupe. Individuals therefore, who
employs engineers, officers, In any other osps
city, have occasion enter the service Of these
companies, VII. do wrong II they allow themselves to be
ued 70 security by The respectable Of this that
director Is guarantee at all that tho com p&ny will
deal honestly with it, servants pay It's debts without
lawsuit. The only real protection which individual
obtsin Ii the money itself and far the thing can
be done, We advise e-ery engineer enploye, explorer
mechanic clerk who is entering the service
newly established company to stpulate for his money In
advance. II he falls In this, and IT. ~ u 10 happ
In many cases. he q cheated BY the company, be will
probably End the speedcst redress thorough expo
sure Of The proceeding.
Tho revenues Of the baltimore and Oho Railroad ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

POrtraitypes One Shilling, taken from Life,
1000 daily cheapest pictures earth. a. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

KhOx's Furs, Knox's Hats and Kn0x's Caps
are al the rage No za Broadway corner Of Fulton street.
whites % Hat, Fab styie.-IAe Fulton
sreet between Broadway and Easszu street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

Wedding and Visiting Cards, the White
ard shaded old En- gish letter, the style, EVER.
DELLS, Broadway, corr er Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

Shaker Flannel, Shaker Knit, Lambs
WOOL merno sk and bucksku shirts
GREENS gentlemen sura. shng No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

cnded cons1mpve patients for allaying e uncomfor
able irritation ling tn throat difficulty Dreaming
and backing cough They will relieve asthma tonchas
&c. sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15

Fn'on and NASSAU st-eets, parents select from ne
srgest and most varied OF boys clothing New
he most fashionaoe clothing fo- their the lowest
rates.
The daily union., 1856-12-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House a communication
from the Secretary Of State transmitting statement show
ing the disbursement of the contingent fund of tho sa
Department and the contingent expenses Of foreign mis-
siOns; which laid on the table and ordered TO be
printed.
Also the prosenment Of tho grand Jurors Of the dstrc
OF Massachusetts, relating TO the nadequacy Of the
modatons for the district and circuit courts which wa,
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary,
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Mr.. ETHERIDGE, of Tennessee asked consent to ofer
the following resolution
Rssoped That this House OF Representatives regards ali
suggestions and propositions Of every kind by whomsoeyer
made, for revival Of the African slave trade shocking
the moral sentiments OF the portion OF mankind
and that any action the part Congress connving at oI
egalziug that horrid and nhuman traffic would justly sub
eproach and erecraon Of all civilized and CHRISTIAN
throughout the world.
Mr., SMITH, Of Virginia, objected 10 the resolution
Mr.. ETHBRlDGE moved suspension Of the rules.
Mr.. WALKER, Of Alabama, would inquire Of the gen
eman from Tennessee whether IL there should be sus-
pension Of the rules and the resolution should received
he would the previous question to OF de.
bate.
Mr. ETHERTDGE presumed that there was no gentleman
here who did not understand this resolution and that
he did not intend to debate II himself he would the
previous question.
Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee inquired of his colleague
whether he would modify bis resolution so as to leave
ont bis speech. Now sir, say to my colleague
Loud cries OF "0rder order"
The SPEAKER The gentleman from Tennessee is not
In order
Mr. JONES will not be gagged either by my colleague
the Speaker am much opposed TO the reopenng Of
the slave trade as any man. but not for my colleagues
reasons and argumens
Mr.. ORR Of South Carolina, said that II the rules
should be suspended and opportunity should be afford
cd TO him. he would offer the following substitute to
the resolution submitted BY the gentleman from Tennessee
Rssored That s nexpedent TO repeal the laws prohib
iting the slave trade.
Mr. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, called for the yeas and nays
= "'ntion to suspend the rules,
on u,. vpg a. c. ""ilinG the roll the following gen
:, Hhio wy Nerk was ss,.--~ y - s-~>sons for
hemen, as their names were called, gave tly.-
voting as they did, ss followsl
Mr.. PURYEAR, Of North Carolina stated that he was a.
much opposed the reopeniug Of the African slave trade
any member Of the House, but he believed that the
resolution was out Of place and -med be should vote
against IL
Mr.. COBB Of Alabama saId he should vote for a sus-
pension Of the rules for the purpose Of allowing the gentle
nrn from soun Carolina opportunity Of offering his
substitute
Mr. SMITH Of Virginia thought that the revival Of the
The daily union., 1856-12-16

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS from the State OF Illinois and Hon
RoBERr w JoHssos from the State of Arkansas appeared
and took their seats.
MEMORIALS, PETITIONS,
Mr. WELLER presented a petition Of citizens Of San
Francisco California praying modification Of the present
postal system Of the United States which referred to
the Committee the Post Office and Post Roads.
Mr. w also presented the petition Of Benjamin Alvord
paymaster in the United States army praying
ton for losses sustained by the wreck OF the steamship
aSoutherner" Cape Flaery in Washington Terrific
ry in the year 1884, which referred 70 the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Mr. BRoDHEAD presented the petition OF Abraham
Knitting praying further compensation for the perform
ance duties appertaning to the office Of assistant ap-
praser for the port Of Philadelphia which referred to
the Committee of Claims.
Mr. THOMSON Of New Jersey, presented a petition Of
officers in the United States navy praying increase OF
their compensation which was referred to the Committee
on Naval Affairs.
Mr. FITZPATRICK presented petition Of inspectors Of
customs for the port Of Mobile Alabama praying in
.aas Of compensation which referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
trct Of Columbia praying that an examination may be
made by the United States engineers OF certain obsuo-
tions TO navigation In that portion Of the Potomac river
within the District Of Columbia, and plan reported for
their removal which referred TO the Committee on
Commerce
Mr. B. also presented the petition Of Thomas Fitman,
praying the repayment Of money expended by him for pub
lie while warden Of the penitentary in the District OF
Columbia which referred to the COMMITTEE on the
District Of Columbia.
Mr. HOUSTON presented memorial Of VIM. l.. Sul-
and Others praying the establishment of overland
mail from the Mississippi river TO San Francisco Calfor
mia which referred TO the Committee the Post Of
fee and Post Roads.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
lOnmotoa ~ Mr. JONES, Of Iowa. a resolution was
adopted instrucng ths Committee o. Commerce to in
guirs into the exPediency Of making further apprSris-
ton Of $4,000 for the enlargement Of the custobouae
post Office Sc, at Dubuque Iowa
On mot"n by Mr. iULEE, resolution was adopted
instructng the Committee cn Military Affairs to inquire
into the eEpedency Of providing by law for rfundng TO
the State OF Florida the amount Of money expended and
debts incurred by said State for the pay Of men and off,
cers subsistence and forage for volunteers called into
vice under the requson Of the governor Of that State in
suppessng Indian hostes in 1866, and report By bill
or otherwise
Several resolutions In reference the printing OF docu
ments submitted and referred to the Committee on
Printing
The daily union., 1856-12-16
In CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES
Thirty-F Fourth Congress-Third Session.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856.
SENATE.

Hon JoHS b. WELLER from the State Of California, Hon
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS from the State Of Illinois and Hon
RoBERr w JOHNSON from the State Of Arkansas appeared
and took their seats.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
EDUCATION.
4 LBANO ACADEMY-J. L. FuRxA,
"A Principal Situated ut Big Cane, Parish Of

Il LBANO ACADEMY--J. L. FuRxAN,
- Principal Situated at Big Cane, Parish Of st..
The exercises Of tlis Institution win commence On
Monday, January :, 1855. & =
The Academic year. Y which = iortyiouf weeks N
The Spring term begins the first Monday in jam.
ary, and ends the third Wednesday in April---at
which time will be held the annual examination.
4 & The Summer term begins the fifth Monday In
The Fall term commences the third Monday in
September, and closes on the fourth Wednesday In
December. s. w sqlisl Hlff
A commodious building has recently been erected;
and a, maintain permanently High School il which
boys and young men may obtain thorough English
eucation Of be prepared for admission into College.
Girls are also received The Principal gives his un
renittng personal attention, and competent assist
ants will be provided necessity may require. The
lctest care is also directed to the moral culture Of
the y9dng, as we'll as to the formation Of correct
manners md habits. tls s lg98i.
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rates in
private families In the vicinity Of the Academy The
healthiness Of the neghb0rhood s equal to that Of
almost any other In the State and the advantage Of
the location, derived from the moral Influences Of
the community and the absence Of places Of disspa.
ton, is not to be lightly esteemed. RI
The requisite books and stationery will be supplied
to the pupils, at NewOrleans prices.
A scholar will always be charged from the time oi
entering until the close of the term; and, for the
purpose Of facilitating the management Of classes,
Is desirable that the student may as far as pactica
BILE enter at the beginning Of a term.
RATES OF TUITION PER TERM.
Primary Department. Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Arithmetic and Geography ......sl0 0o
Academic Department. Reading, Dictation,
Definition, Geography, History, Grammar,
English Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic,
etc.. ............ 10 w
French Observation-Disclosures. . - 20 Of
| Mathematical Department. Algebra, Geonl-
etry, ETC., and higher English studies. 40 OF
| Big Cane, Jan. 5, 1856. ]. I. FQRMAN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
nPELoUsAs ACADEMY.-This inst

ACADEMY.-This insti-
" tuition occupies the buildings erected for the
College Of franklin at the distance Of about half
mile from the village of Opelousas.
The plan of instruction pursued at this Institution
embraces four distinct which may be pursued
or conjointly, viz:
LITERARY COURSE,
including Reading, Spelling, Writing, Grammar,
Composition, History, Rhetoric and Eocution;
A MATHEMATICAL COURSE,
including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry and Trgo.
nometry with their application to Mensuraton, Sur
veying and Civil Engineering.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE, .5.5
including Geography, Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, Chemistry, Botany, Natural History, lntellec.
tual Philosophy and Political Economy.
A CLASSICAL COURSE,
including such knowledge Of the Latin and Greek
authors as is required to admit young man to the
Freshman class in the University.
Besides the regular courses, instruction will be
given in the Spanish and German languages when
ever there shall be a sufficient number Of appllca
tions to justify the employment Of Professors Of those
languages.
N. B. The Literary course embraces the English
and French languages.
TERMS AND coND1TioNs.
The Academical year commences on the last Mon
day in October, and continues forty-four weeks
All engagements are regarded by the year, with
out special arrangements to the contrary, and pay
ment Is required quarterly in advance.
All directions with regard to pupils mnst be givel
to the Principal by the parents guardians person
ally, or by sealed communications.
Boarders are required to furnish their own bed ant
bedding, and to have all their articles Of clothing
plainly marked.
The hours of attendance for day scholars are from
eight in the morning to five in the evening.
Tuition for the year Of forty-four weeks, first
three courses, one or all $50 o.
Same, together with Classical course ....".. 60 o
Board and Tuition ............-.,..,....t. lou "
EXTRA CHARGES.
Spanish and German languages, each. ..,'.,, rs o
Fuel ....s.ts.s's.t. "
Boarders who have fire in their rooms will furnis
their own fuel and lights.
Rev. THOS. RAND, A. NJ, Principal
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
GHERIFF'S sALE.-District Court, Par

SHERIFF'S SALE.-District Court, Par
~ ish of st. Landry, No. 56ls. James Goodloe
Oh ais VS., Benjamin II. Rogers.
entitled suit by the District Court in and for the
Parish Of ST. Landry and State aforesaid, and to me
directed. | will expose at public sale. at twelve
months credit at the Court house of this PARISH on
SATURDAY, the fifth day Of April, A. D. 1896
from day to day if necessary, all the right title in
serest and demand of the said defendant, Benjamin
n Rogers in and to the following property seized
10 satisfy said writ, to wit:
SUGAR MILL AND ENGINE, situated on de
'etdahts Plantation ir st. Landry.
sherf's Office OpeIousas, March Is, 1856.
L. Y. CHACHERE, Sheriff
OLp TYpE METAL. suitable for Cotton
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
nPELOUSAS FEMALE ACADEMY.
NJ Mrs HOY with the assistance of Miss How and

>
Nine. de St. Ange, have opened in the Town Of
Opelousas, first class School, where the Practical
as well as Ornamental branches Of . Female Educa-
stion will be Taught
They are prepared TO give thorough instruction in
the English and French Languages also Music Les
sons on the Piano, Drawing, Painting, Transferring
French Embroidery in Silk, Chenille and Worsted,
Plain Needle.work, and Department.
The Principal hopes, With the assistance OF able
teachers, and the advantages pupils will derive from
constant personal care, to secure the patronage Of
the inhabitants Of Opclousas and vicinity.
TERMS per session of twenty-one weeks, payable
onehalf In ADVANCE the balance in the middle Of the
session:
Tuition in Primary Department .......,.... $40 %
Advanced +" .............25 0C
French -, ..................... .l5 OF
instruction OH the Piano no,..................SO 80 0l
Drawing, g,.....................s.. 10 W
Painting. " "
| Boarding, Washing, Fuel, ETC.. so OF
Opelousas, Decembo s, 1855.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
s; ] FOR sA LE.

-asas5 sALE4 CELr .ENTs 8 y GA r
coTToN. s.,aa LANDS, y ~, s.s s...s Il. Il. q .a
3! M y ZAP szpsii ae1.. m ths 4 Atehafalays M S1
ss II W Mouth q gsy95 SSgs fsgsor v,
ssis. il5O acres ot and II 10 in cultivation
y. .siv ssi Negroes, lmn ydvenients, new ahd capa.
xrn 1ss.ssiijnr House. ro Cabins, Stables, Corn
sics WI Also, r rEels Corn; Fodder, Stock
"a 6ios ahg Crop; si,e. /. :, = ,,n
/. y 4I.2sr 4 srstfih N fhe MI Sn Anuge, l200 or 1900
4xlvSM.s S.sstv ~ or a IN cultivation. Excellent
49, .1.s H. 4 ,stoi iouse saw;Mill blacksmith's
pe4c ~ N. @ M lfitgigSe5) A S} n Nh M, 5,s "
shcP' e ~ sxces NJ ACT FOR A II. ANTATION.
..s X .sr.s ar n ia Bayou Ronge. Nth this can
wv w.sssn,s ss I'd price $50 acres, wit improve
@ s.Uts.sF ltivation; also, Growing top. and
ne.,ss nn.,rs Negroes. ai'iis se, ii ssfss sssgs
w ss ,ilcr smaller tracts, ct or cultiy.sr
* ssood n,d timber. ls 81 sil b n
"a snt Land contiguous; navigation good;
!, ssss country healthy. ss.s Hs38
~S EOnet1irl cash; balance at one, two and
I "a years Those attending the sale con find 40
IA ssodations. yff'f Y issA+' isrisl
particulars apply to ~. ssssss n IA
M B,J. SAGE st. ChasIes street,
or Col. w. B. LEWIS, as above.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29

g D. ALLIS, Public Auctioneer for the
As Parish OF st. Landry. Ofiice OF his store In
Washington. u d S.g5 X, & isssiis i5g B,s
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29

1919 MARCH, 1856.-MORE BAR
ICJOs GAINS, at the Cheap Store, opposite
Fonteuot g. Lyons's Warehouse, Washington, La.
r LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
|. - DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, n
EB SHOES, CLOTHING, H
~ HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, -
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, etc. etc
Choice and Common TOBACC0S. .e
Also, Superior Old BRANDY, WHISKY, etc. .
Also, agent for Coeu,ans Improved CORN
MILLS, Superior WASHING MACHINES, etc.
March /. Z. l.. ElMAf0.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29

!, 4 AND FOR SALE. The undersigned
~ ofsrs for sale two valuable aud desirable <ssaf
4 ..,ots af LAND, both in this parish 1sne ,,l
I 'sSess situated upon the Atchafalaya River, lM:is
below sb Gsp .hont BSs9a R so,a cs.r,
"a fenced, and upon which there Is large ani
aa~ aaa~nmodo,ls framed dwelling house and f'tchep
Tta nthcr situated upon Bayou Rouge, ndjc.s III
nUas n Gordy, adjacent to those Of Josiah Scott
~ Known as the "Barker tract, cnrt .ing 12(
srres. 20 to 40 acres OF which ts Gles., LID 1'
Terms liberal. Cfs-OS IAoMpSoN.
,rnahinptOn Feb 8, 1856 s3t-tll 4ls5 sgii0i
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29

NEW WAREHOUSE
IN The undersigned, having formed partnership
for the carrying of the Warehouse situated u tne
house of Anderson & Thompson, for the purpose OF
re"eyinr and forwarding freight and merchandise,
viii faithfully attend to all business which may be
entrsted to them by their friends and the pnblie in
,auarai snssusII" w j. B. A. FONTENOT,
seh''"" JOHN LYONS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-29
,OUGS stage, Public Auctioneer' Id
~ and for tue Parish d st. Landry. once, vills

1THEODOsE s.. ROBIN, Notary Public
= in and for the Parish Of st. Landry. Office u