davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02


James Buchanan the FaVOTife Candidate
Of Andrew Jackson for PresiuG&t in
1914. .. ....... .. -
The absurd attempt Of The opposition to
create the impression that General Andrew
Jackson had not confidence in the honor and
political integrity of James Buchanan, who
was one of the pillars of his administration,
and who received from the old hero the most
substantial proofs of his confidence in the
shape of high appointments, has had the eff.
feet of drawing out an important historical
disclosure. Judge Catron, Of the United
States Supreme Court, has written letter,
dated Nashville, September II, 1855, in
which he states that, in 1874, before the
meeting of the Baltimore Democratic Con-
vention of that year, General Armstrong,
himself and severa! other gentlemen, dele
gates to that body, had conversation with
General Jackson as to the proper person TO
receive the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation. In the course of the conversation,
according to Judge Catron, General Jackson
said
at is not possible for our friends to sup
port Mr.. Van Buren, in the face ofhis letter
opposing the acquisition and annexation Of
Texas, and among our other prominent
friends have no hesitation in saying that
my opinion is that Mr.. Buchanan should be
selected by the Convention as our candi.
date" ''
This efectually demolishes all the SLAM
ders OF Blair & Co. about General Jackson
not having confidence in Mr.. Buchanan. =
The man whom General jackson desired
should be the President in 1874 will be cleo
ted by the Democracy in 1856. They will
faithfully fulfil the old hero's wishes Gin.
Enc. 90 -.,+f's
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
In Eorit all Round.

The Republican House Of Representatives
by their provisos, sough: to prevent the Pre-
sident from enforcing the enactments Of the
Kansas Legislature; yet now these Repub-
liCans say these laws were valid, though they
may have established slavery in Kansas
Why do they noio recognize these laws as
valid I? Because they are in foi Dunn's bill,
and that will legalize slavery in Kansas and
and they seek to avoid this by
saying that slavery was already legalized
there by the Kansas Legislature. 1t wo nit
do. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

as "FREE LovE.'--The Pres-monters are a
free set Of fellows, every way, especially in
love matters. Fremont's father ran away
with old Pyor's wife, and "begat" John c.
who threading in the footsteps ran away
with Col. Benton's daughter. Lane the no.
torious Kansas bully is content with above
three, and one of their big guns in Maine
with two wives. Great country! No Won
der such fellows as Hiss and Joe Gregory
go in for this free love party = Vernon t
PdirioI.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
Fremont aud His Negro SuppOr-
tcrS.

Rev. MIR. Anderson, negro of the dar-
kest hue, is canvassing Indiana for Fremont.
He made a speech at Rising Sun, on Sunday
of last week. He first sung, song, and
then commenced as follows:
81 have been making Fremont speeches.
and this is the fourth one have made to-day
| am for Fremont, free speech, free soil, free
negroes, and free white men-whea then be-
have Themselves.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
THADDEUS HYATT,
w. F. NJ. ARMY,
EDWARD DANIELS,
Subcommittee of the National Committee.
New YORK, Monday, Sept. /.

Correspondence OF the Ohio Statesman.
Col Spencer from Kansas---On
the stump for Buciannn---IIc C.
publican Lies.
HOMER, LICKING Co., ONO.
... September, Is, 1856.
Col. MEDARY! We had large Democrat.
ic meeting here yesterday. After MeSs;s.
BlaCkman and Cox had addressed the crowd
we were not little astonished to find on
the stand Col. William Spencer. one of The
oldest settlers and one OF Gods honest men.
Surprised, because the Republicans had repor-
ted all over the county, that while in Kan
sas. connected with the Survey department
he had left the Democracy and was
for Fremont. They reported that he had
been driven out by Ruflians, &C., He made
a speech in which among other things, he
said: .r
IL have been fourteen months in Kansas
have just returned. | can say that the
men who are making the troubles there, on
both sides, are bad men; set of rufIians
and scopndrels. They do not regard the
politics OF any one; but steal as quick from
friends as foes. The Territory is settled by
good men, who wish peace, law and ORDER
The body OF the settlers, even those for n
free State, are opposed to the Robinson and
Jim Lane crew Of bad men. The admins.
tralion has done its duty there, though some
of its subordinaIes did not carry out its or.
ders as promptly as they should. The men
who 60 there to lire and St0y-are not con-
cerned in these maauding expeditions. They
come from the outsiders and scsmps. If
the present Governor Geary, will do, as he
is about TO do-break up the armed and IT.
responsible bands there--peace will be the
lot OF Kansas" ... ,.".l ,t
Mr. Cox hereupou asked The Colonel. al
the Senate Bill TO pacify Kansas, would
have had the right ellect?' The Col.
said 81 have talked with a great many
of the best men of Kansas, pro-savery, and
they all were satisfied with that bill. My
judgment is, ii would have been the very
i6fng."
"Ae you for Old Buck, Colonel?'' said
some >old friend in tine meeting. "Yes SIR,"
said the Colonel, with an emphasis that
brourht down the cheers.
see the GOlonel is out in the papers over
his own name, tothe same effect.
Yours, truly, '-- J. b.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

Here is an INCREASE OF TWOTHoU.
SAND DOLLARS, just twice the amount
for this single item that was paid by the
Democrats.
Rotrenchment No. IL.
For the distribution of the laws,
journals, Agricultural reports,
&C., under the Fusion rule i'll
1856, $4,000
For same under Democratic rule ...
in 1855, 1000
This is an INCREASE OF TWENTY
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS, the increase
doubles goes into the pockets Of set OF
lazy drOnes who must be paid for shTieking
for freedom.
RetrenchmentNo. 12.
For the household expenses, pro.
visions, clothing, &C., OF the
Columbus Lunatic % Asy-
lum under Fusion rule in
1886, -. $4,000
For the same under Democratic
rule In 1855, 10000
Every reader will remember the croakmg
of the opposition at the extavogance of the
Democrats in the management of this insti-
tuion. How now stand the figures? See
for yourself, and note that have actually
INCREASED its expenses in one year,
SEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDEO DOL.
LARS,
Retrenchment No. i31
For payment of taxes enormously
assessed under Fusion rule in
1856, -, $4,000
For same under Democratic rule
in 1855, 1000
Here is the enormous INCREASE in this
item Of TWENTY-SlX THOUSAND DOL.
LARS.
This last enormous item is drawn from
the pockets Of the people to pay to the BANKS
by way OF reimbursement for taxes paid by
them. The fusion rule being that Banks
shall be taxed on their profits only, while
the Democracy contend they shall be taxed by
the same "uniform" rule by which the people
are taxed. ..
Now sum up the items of "retenchment
and reform" we furnish above, and it will
be seen that!Black Republican rUle, in the
State of Ohio, in 1856, costs the people the
enomous sum of NINETY THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
LARS MORE than it did in 1855, under
DEMOCRATIC rule Ohio Eagle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
OrINIONs OF rHE rREsIpENr.

l.. That Government has not the power
to protect emigrants en- route for the terri
tory because of the jurisdiction of the States,
consequently, Outrages committed on the
highways Of the nation can only be redress
ed by the Courts of the respective States
on whose soil such outrages were committed.
2. That Government has no power to
prevent orredfess outrOges committed with
in the Territory, except through the civil
arm, or by martial law. . ..
3. That the military can only aid
the civil power as a posse cOmitatus; conse-
quently, .......-..... ,
4. Government having provided kqul
mode ofredress for the settlers, and strength
ened it by posse at all times Available, the
fault is with the settlers where they have
failed to get it, either because they were
not law-abidng citizens, or because they
made application to the military, which was
the wrong source from whence to seek it.
B. That the mere possession of arms by
elnigrOnts entering the Territory is not pri.
ma Jdcie evidence Of threatened invasion,
and that the mere possession of arms by set
tiers within the Territory is not prima facie
evidence Ofthreatened insurrection; that the
bearing of arms is a Constitutional priUa-
fge which distinguishes American citizens
and that eUen GOucrnmcat itSelf has no right,
under such circumstances, 10 disarm them.
Such, gentlemen of the National Kansas
Committee, is the substance of our inter-
view with President Pierce. The duty of
commenting on the facts here stated we
leave to you. Our mission is ended Re-
&c,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

GCE- At the late election in Maine, negro
of the Fremont party pitched into
two lrshmen and cut them, one in the hand
and the other in the head, with rGzor.-
White men must stand back in Black. Re-
publican localities -ZanesuiHe Aurora.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

OF William Lloyd Garrison, the disun.
ionist,in the last number of his paper. urges
every Anti-slavery man to vote for the Re.
publican party sin spite Of its lamentably
shori .comings." t'l 2
Does that sound like supporting Buchan
an2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

GThere are many men who appear to
be struggling against adversity and yet are
happy but yet more, who although abound
pg in wealth are miserable.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

Learning is the temperance OF youth, the
comfort OF old age; and the only sure guide
10 honor and preferment. t1-l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

ny Fortune sometimes is heeped up like
the snow, and like the snow melts and thwas
to nothing again.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02

Now cloud can overshadow the Christian,
but his faith will discern rainbow init.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
GBe 9tk5ttbrr 9tnotrat.
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN T. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALONE'S BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, MARTHUR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-10-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

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The money must invariably accompany the
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tay@No paper will be discontinued until all ar
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Publisher. &.
When tho paper is not ordered to be discontin-
uod at the end Of the year, it will be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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Each additional insertion. 25c
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
LITERATURE AT PARIS.

From Our Own Conespsndent-
PARIS, Monday, March 3, 1856.
The French press has been for the past month
unusually barren of original works in the depart
rneht OF bellesettres It's frutfulness in reprints
continues, and even Increases. The abundance,
cheapnefs and literary quality of these reprints are
deserving the attention Of all who interested IN
tie current literary movement Of France. re-
serve few remarks upon this subject for future
letter. The new book that / notice to-day is the
latest Of the many printed proofs OF the interest
with which our country is regarded in France Ii
Ia well enough to look at some of these numerous
notes that foreigners among Us are nowadays so
in the habit Of taking and printing. They may
help 10 put us on our good behavior before folks;
help US to see ourselves as others see us-showins
up certain defects which our complacent selt-in-
spection oyerlOoks, perhaps just because they are
so immediately before our noses. If they are
marked by ignorance Of our institutions, and By
consequent unjust judgment, they may still serve
the good purpose Of warning us against nasty ana
sweeping gfnerazatiOns upon the character ana
manners Of foreign nations VI. Alfred d Aimoert,
in Lis entertaining little book entitled f1aHere Par'
sisrEe cur EtGis Cnis, has written himself down,
with cheerful frankress, an arrant Cockney ana
something of q coxcomb, but not an ass: no
males no pretensions to philosophical Protundity
in hi. observations; as his coxcomblcally modest
title page intmstes, lie pretends only to have been
a careless .aunterer among us. But some travellers
in foreign parts Of much stsider gait, have seen
less and thought less upon what they saw than the
psegdouynous Partisan faasnS, II. dAlmbert.
90 lot mean to say that his little book Is great
one. 1t is not TO be compared with Ampere's
Pron,rades en- Americue still less with De Ioeqae-
yilles D,mecratie en- Amertqas. II does not pro-
woke the companion. But with all its errors Of
fact and Of opinion, it can bear comPar.On-a
fsyorsble one, / think-with most of the many
English and American travellers books in France.
The Frencbmsn who should take il as the sole
Guide TO his opinions OF the people Of the United
States would be woefllly msled; bat in some Of its
uasrsges are indications deserving the heed even
81 enlightened Americans willing 70 mend the
error Of their wsys. For it remains certain even
though foreigner tells Us go, that, although We
are tie greatest and freest-and all the rest IA
ess-people in the world, We do have f@ible' and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
ROCKS RECEIVED.

Memoir of RegDsld Heber, D. D. BY hs WIDOW ABRIDGED
b, CIeTgyraan. Emo pp. 49, Bostoa: John 7. Jo"
cit Co Ntw-York; sheldon, Brakeman l. Go:
Poems. BY Charles Kingsley. limo. PIP. 2i Iicknor
FIELDS Ntw-forh: T.. T. RUdd
Courtshp and Marriage By Mira Caroline Lee Hents Limo
I'D s22 7 b. Peterson. - -
Got Flurs By Mars 6oodel Fros. limo. PIP 1873. Gin
enDaii: American Reform Book Society.
Hunorou. Poems Thomas Hood Edited by EPes Sargent
l2rno PIP 4ss. Phillips, Sampson Co. Newton; d.
Appleton Co.
The Element. OF Natural Philosophy. By A. w spIssus
l2Ino pp $50. The Same.
NJ. Bibohe que Frapease. l2mo. PIP. 40 Paris; Hector
Bo..sngs ct FIs.
Literary Criticisms Other Papers By the Horace Bin
reg Wallace. l2uso PIP 400 Philadelphia: FAIRY
heMisp -,
ard Adventures Msde,s Portugsl and the Anda
lus.ss CT Spain By the AgthoI Of Webster and hS Co
temrorsret l2no. Up. AS hsrper brotnen .
Physolcsy and Cshsnies BY catharne l. beeeaer lsmo
pp 257. The Sane. 49, a.,
Beauty and the Bea.: ews Illuminated Stories, Vol Wiz
Aubiti,p Kate villa limo yp sls J. French Co:
TSpcl Forms and Special Ends in Creation By the Rey
james MCOsh and George D!etie. syo pp. Ss H..
Carter Brothers. a.,
The Letter. Of Lady Mary Wortey Aontssl Edited By sr
saish J. Hale.s limo. PIP. 4o4. Mason brother MI
Wild Western soeTe. By ]. d. Jones l2mo pp NJ PM
s3erhs: J. B. LipPDeott Co. New-forh; De WIZ
Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

there are four similarly pointed pages 10 that
chapter, and for this other from the ingenious
closing chapter of the book:
"F,ance and the French oh bow regrets then IN
q foreign land 1t is worth the while 70 rsvei omen
and It'll ain were IL only 10 be the better nvlnced
OF this incoDiestble iruth-thst God hss gwen mo
finest Of countries TO the best OF Nations f.. u
Dunss begins a new novel this weeh in tho
feuilleton Of the Steele Eugene Sue begins one in
the f,uiIeton of the Prose; and new ones arc be-
ginning or begun ones going in the feoiiiesDns OF
nss,l, ali the large journals. The qssstty OF hct-
t;ous literature, which constantly flows through
bese channels is enormous. OF its quality, can
i've OILY my impression that extfavsgAnf mven-
ton and wtarisome serbiage are large eiernents,
and morality small one. C0nsidering, however,
that there is 20 much of IT, and that il 70 the daily
Intellectual patulun of many readerz this fenil-
Teton literature is worthy the serious study Of
any enc who is curious to the relations hetwesn
the reading Of people aud the manners OF peo-
pie. just mentioned the large journsls--many
Of which, should have added, give large space
above the fesiieton to articles Of grsver literary
character. Within the past four years there have
appeared vast number Of small Journals, Don
political, whose editors regularly announce toeir
devotion 10 literature, science and art and their
purpose to express this devotion IN print daily or
weekly as the case may be, for the beneht Of
f,llov.deyoteps in exchange for singuierly tn
fin pecunisy consideration is
The French or Partisan tendency to print is
remarkably displayed in the rapid sppearancs-I
had better said succession-of these cheap news.
papers. Few Of them outliye six months; many
Of them cot as many weeks. There il house in
the rue Croisssnt whose specially" is to UNDER
take the publishing Of new journals. One or tive
Of the best and most successful Of these ehesp
papers are worth noticing. And frst Of all II -
worth noticing that the best, in literary, norak
ard artistic point OF view, have heen the most mc-
eefsfpl. There Is the Journal posr Toas (Every-
body . Paper, published BY Hachette, enc 81 the
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19

Bs1~ EGL1sE CATuoL1qbE DE WASHINGTON.
Les personnes qui, raison dc l'etait affreux des
chemins mont pu se trouver Ia location des bancs
annoncde pour le de ce mois, pourront s'eu pro
curer en sadressant aux Eccldsiastiues Charges de
Ia Paroisse, Ia fin de Ia Messe, lui 81 dit rcgse
de Washington, tous les Dimanches, ct ordinaire-
ment, aussi les Mercredis. .-..
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19
GUY II. BELL, greiher.

Baga AVIS AUX EXPEDITIoNNAIREs ET Con-
GLAZE, G. E. Louaillier, capitaine fait maintenant
ses voyages par Plaquemine. lie prix du fret ct du
passage est en consequence rebuilt, ct est 10 meme
que celui des hautes Cest adire, que le sucre
sera transporte S2 Ia melasse ct lie cotton rs sous
ct le fret venant de Ia Nouvelle Orleans sera paye
u raison de so sous. .f rH
lie Glaze partira de Washington DIMANCHE, 10
l3 dahois, ct continuera faire des voyages regu-
lietsSpendant lie saison.
Washington, 10 Janyier, 1856. ~ M
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19

sr Toutes lettres on communications qui auront
nn.,l aux afaires de ce bureau devront etre inva-
t.hlsneut adres.ses aux Editeurs du Patriotic des
0pslousoA" ...
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19
OPELOUSAS:
saxED1 sIATIN, 10 JANy1ER, 1855.

xr Nous somnes autorisss annoncer A. M.
ppRRAULT CONNIE candidat D la place de Consta-
M. 40 VILE, ADDICTION Qui aura lieu en- Ayri pro-
shsin ...
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19

Hou asppellons l'attention des Administra-
&nrs des SUGGESTIONS 10 loi ci-dessous, qui
nj passe a Ia derniere session de la Legisla-
ts,s, intitul6 ..,
eCTB relative aux Avis Judiciairea
es, T. II est de plus decrete, Que lorsqu'il Sc pub
1s dsux gazettes ou plus de deux dams Ia Paroisse
aps laauelle les dites PROCEDURES sc font, dams
ouslle Ia dte yente dot avoir lieu lie defendeur au
procSs aura lie DRo1T de choisir la gazette OH avis
3svrs stre public, pourvu que lie choix soft fat
dams un deai de tro ours apres avor recu la notice
De Iordre JuD1cIA1RE OH de Ia sA1s1E faite en- vertu
a. dit ordre; ct 81 lie deendeur neglige de faire son
sSox alors 10 paignant aura le droit de lie faire.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19
son directe de ID quantite des matieres inham-
mables qui selancent apres avoir etc retenues.

MORT Ds NJ. ROBERT ScHuYLER.-Les Ii
gnes suivantes, extraites dune lettre particulis
re de Paris, sont faites pour causer une certai-
ne sensation a New York:
T.. Robert Schuyler est mort, vers le mi
lieu du mois passs, dams les environs de Genes,
OH j dcmeurait depuis quelque temps sous le
plus strict incognito avec So famille.
"Ses fraudes colossales ne l'avaient point en-
/ richi, il recevait d'Amdrique les sommes neces-
saires a sa substance. &c
"Il a longtemps que le lieu de so residence
aurait et6 comm, sans rinteret profond que
plusieurs personnes occupant des positions tres
lmportantes dams les administrations dc plu-
seul.s chemins de fer, surtout de celui de New
Haven, avaient a le yoir absent ct silencieux.
"Depuis son depart, SO sant6 n'avait fait que
deciner, ct il est mort litthalement frappe au
cour.
"Plusieurs des hauts fnanciers de New York
ne seront pas faches dapprendre 10 nouvele de
sa mort. II laisse, m'assure-t-on, un grand
nombre de papiers importants qui ajouteront-
car ills seront publifs-un chapitre curieux a
fhistoire des speculations de votre Nouveau-
Monde.
"son corps a 6te enseveli provisoirement ct
sera probablement transporte en- Amerique.
| Mon cher ami, disait une anglaise son
mari, pourriez vous me dire quelle est Ia dife.
renee entire exporter ct transporter? y5
| -Certainement, mon amour! ST vous etieg
exportee, je serai transporte.
-Je suis un homn,e brise, s'ecriait un
poete.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-19
HUIMERo IL.
YENTEs a L,ENCAN.

NENTE PUBLIQU Succession d ku
Louis Stelly.-Le public est ayerti, Qu'il San &
vendu, en- vente publiquc au plus olfant ct dernlsf
ench6niseur, par AlphOnse Debaillon encanteur pu.
Bile, Ia derniere residence du dit fsa Louis sally.
MERcRED1. 1s Fevrisr, ,1sss, set
les proprietes cidessous decrites, appartenAnt b
succession du dit ddfant, a savoir: '51s 7l.
" UN MORCEAU DE TERRE.
mesurant dix arpents de face sur le Bayou Teche.
sur une profondeur d'environ vingtdeux GU vingt.
trois arpents, borne nord par Louis Kefegand su
en- dernier lieu, est par y BayouTeche, ct Quest paf
st. Vile Lagrange.
Aussi, a'@ ts AaA S@ata5 34sH
Les ESCLAVES SUIYANTS, 81 y
des denx sexes ct dhges divers, a savoir: q. -
CHARIOT. ag6 d'environ As ans; ssilllssl
II VALENTIN, age d'onviron So; M sl-.3l g,.5.
AZENOR, age d'environ 80;
JULES, Age d'enyiron Is; sgA
CHARLES, ag6 d'environ ~; Ele
EULALlE, negresse de II ans, l{a li,lN"
AZEMA, agee denviron ~; n
AZELlNA, Ag&e d'environ ~, s,s.s
JUDE, agse d'environ Is; ~fst E1'ss11e
LUClE, agee d'environ 80 ana. 4l'lgje II
ADELE. Ag6e d'environ A.; II 6s .i{igsN
EMELlNE, agee d'environ a; .,.I-..
/, cheval Creole, SS'',..-i se,f'.
Bcufs de Trio; Ii @ faes. arH E
sWlts Is tetes de Bdtes Comes, an vacherie;
.s. 20 tetes de Betes Cornes, douces:
G 20 tetes de Moutons;
4AEis Charrette BGufs, ii's1
ss NJ. ~N ia FGNs l Lot Bardeaux; as
..Ias g! ] Buggy,{ aasai1
1 actions du Railroad des Opelcusas; y ~
CoNDfTI0Ns-Toutes sommes audessous dc yinra
pastres devant etre payGes compliant, ct toutes so
mes de vingt piastfes ct audessns, un, 2 ct ans
de credit partir du Ter avr 1855. Les acqu4reufs
fournissant cauton Ia satisfaction de ladmikistra
teur ct Ia terre ct les esclaves dcmeurant spectacle
ment hypothequ6s 10 ditto succession, jusquau pale
ment reel ct efectif tant du principal que des intS
rets qui auront pu saccroitre, rason dc hut pour
cent Tan, de racheance do chaqne terme. n -
Les paiements devront etre fats N. valmont
Sicily administrator, son domicile, q "a prairie
Gros Chevreuil. s'ti '7s7E,'Ni
Paroisse ST. Landry, IL janvier, 1865. tGs y
{.a ALpHONsE DEBAILLON. Encauteur.