davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-31
THOMPSON. PARKER & DAWSON,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW and So
LiciToLs IN CHANCERY. Office at Saltwater, NJ. T.,
and at Hudson, st. Croix County, Wisconsin. Will
attend duties of their profession in the different
C. l,rts in Minnesota and Wisconsin. jy2
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-31

G. G. GRISV.VOL
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOT. ING, Hats, gaps
and Gents Furnishing Goods Who'll, SAFE ana nes sa
Iamberts Brick Building, under the Mil uesouah
Third street, st. Paul Minnesota.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
J. NEELY JOHNSON.
3. T. BEATTY, Speaker of As'bly
s. II. DOSH, Pres. Senate, zro TEN.

CoURr ExCHANGE--SoNoRA.-This
handsome saloon situated on the corner
of Washington and Jackson streets, So
nora, is now under the control Of Mr.
Sam Boose, who, not to know. is to ar
que oneself unknown, he being one of the
oldest residents of Tnolumne county
The Court Exchange is a neat place,
good liquors are kept there, the ta>ts OF
the most fastidious can be gratifed, and
to crown the whole, the ever-attentiv.,
and obliging" NED" is stationed behind
the bar, to attend to the wants of those
who smile . occasionally.
Ifbusiness or pleasure should call any
OF our citizens to Sonora, we would adj
wise them to pay Messrs. Boose & Co
visit, and try about forty drops'' Of
Iihat Q Sazerac. for which they are fa-
NOUS. and our word for it, it will never be
regretted
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

~ Several rich strikes have been
made W iii n the past few days. In the
Blacksmith claim. at Pine Log. the
proceeds of last week amounts to Is lbs
of pure gold du>t,-making three pounds
Of "oro" for each hand for the week end
ing with last Saturday, FIVE men being
engaged in the claim. On Friday two
pounds of gold, in specimens, were pick
ed up out of the top dirt, while the hands
were engaged in suicing.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

CIRcUs.-Risley's French Ballet Troupe
and Vatican Company, will appear in
Columbia on next Monday night. and
fir one night only. This is splendid
company, and deserves large and liberal
patronage. They advertise to perform
at Shaw's Flat on Tuesday evening.
The Entertainments presented, will
combine tho excellencies of the Ballet
Troupe and Vatican. and will well repay
any one who may be pleased to attend.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
a. Mrs. Lambert, LADY well known

a. Mrs. Lambert, a lady well known
IN the eastern cities, as we'll as ia San
Francisco, as warm and generous friend
to poor sailors, is now in Columbia on 4
professional tour. Her ohect.-a phi
lanth'opic and praiseworthy one-is t.
raise funds for the endowment of Sal
lor's Home" in San Francisco. Thu.
San Francisco Press has spoken in the
highest terms Of praise, both of Mrs
Lambert and her laudable enterprise
Weshope she may meet with success in
procuring liberal aid in Columbis,
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

DIscouRAGrNo.-Und this heading.
the New York Times says that there are
thirty or forty thousand children in that
city who are without parents. or whose
parents are too degraded and wre'ched
to give them proper care, or the educa-
ton upon which their usefulness in life
will depend. Various efforts are being
made to bring them in the reach of in.
strnction.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

~ Samuel Phillips. Constahleof So
nora, was dangerously stabbed, at Ssnorc,
Yesterday. by Mexican. while endeav-
ring to arrest the Mexican for the mur-
der of woman, with whom he had been
living. Last reports stated that there
wasa chance for Phillips recovery, tho
the wound was severe one.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
- Hon ] w Coffrotb Maid us f4v

~ Hon }. w. Cofroth paid US fly-
ing visit on last Tuesday. The cordial
reception extended to him by his numer-
ous friends in Tuplume. must have been
gratifying to him. The course which
this gentleman has pursued in the Senate,
during the winter has won for him many
warm friends.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

II We are under obligations to our
esteemed friend, DR.. Ficket, for dish of
the first Strawberries of the season.''-
They were raised in his garden, and
were gathered on the Cd day of April.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

- The Opposition Stages. which " /,
no,icedla week. are now arriving reg
ularly at this place from Stockton. We
are under obligations to Mr.. Mcdonald
for papers.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

~ The Shanghai quartz claim is
still looming down" handsomely. Last
week. out of three tons ofquartz 65 ozs
of amalgam was extracted, averaging 214
ozs of amalgam t. the ton of quartz.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

u High Mass was celebrated at the
Catholic Church on last Sabbath A fine
congregation was in attendance.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

- Cardinell's Dancing School is still
in successful operation. His pupils are
to give him grand Complimentary Ball,
on the 14th of next month.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

a Rev. Mr.. Hamilton having re-
turned from San Francisco, will preach
1t the Presbyterian Church. on Sabbath,
at IL o'clock. For subject see notice.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

- A very pleasant picnic party
was held by merry party of Columbians,
on Tuesday last.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

~ Miss Provost is now playing in
the Stockton Theatre She may be ex-
pected in Columbia soon.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

Tho 80 ra.I q IRuE:-The Age says that female at
menta ns tas,. Writing to her husband now in sacra
MAJ ~ neslns ner letter thus tell me not
~s,' rosenoe conquers love No. no, tbs longer
you stay away the better like You,"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
COLUMBIA, CALIFORNIA:
SATURDAY MORNING, April. IS, 1857.

II Thanks to Mr.. Daegener, Express
agent, for favors the past week.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

az When native Of Java has child
born, he Immediately plants cocoa-trec.
which, adding Gil Gle every year to its
bark, indicates the age of the child. The
child IN consequence, regards tho tree
with affection all the rest of its life.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
E~CEL
French Ballet T-O~nc ar.s Vati-
can Company cCsaa 5ined!

French Ballet Tonne ars Vati-
can Company ccsaa 5ined!
Attached 10 this company ere
SIX FEMALE ARTISTS
French Ballet and Iallesu Com. any, The only COS Il
the State
MADIIE THFREsf,
The First Class Dansuese win execute
THE cRAcoviEs7Ei
and With Mons. schmi., dance
The Posl.ion Fuika !"
and hts Two Infant Sons
The world.renowned
MONS p'EvANi
Mrs. Long and Miss Freeth
The accomplished Equestri.nnos
The celebrated Clown
DAVE LONG.
And number Of other performers viii perform in Co.
lumhia
MONDAY, APRIL Goth, 1857,
And at Shaw's Flat, Tuesday April 2lst
Boxes 81. PIT 81
I. c. POMEROY. Agent.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18
Communication.

Under the head f"Nobly Done,'
we wrote an article last week that has
apparently done injustice to parties to
whom the following communication re-
fers. We beg leave to assure them that
the only object had in view. was that of
directing the attention of the community
to the suffering among US, where a "cnp
of cold wate,," With a generous hand
might prove of infnite advantage and
benefit.
We are wholly and totally unacquaint-
ed with the family referred to, and pro-
cured our information from remarks ac-
cidentally made in private conversation,
without any design upon the part of our
authority to give publicity to the circum
stances related. We have, probably.
misunderstood them in part, and if so,
most willingly make amends. In this
instance it appears that the attention be-
slowed upon the sick, was that Of kind.
ness, rather than charity; as the pecuni-
a,y condition of MIR. Oliver, the gentle
man bereaved, was above that of penurv
This gentlemen, being, as we are inform
ed, an intelligent man, can we'll under
stand the motives which prompted oul
article, referred to; if not, suffering hu
manity," with her thousand bleeding
tongues, can give the sequel.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18


To THE ED. OF THE COLUMBIAN A
statement was published in your last pa
per. which requires correction
Over two years ago, MIR. Oliver, the
gentleman to which the Co1umbiam allu-
led under the head of Nnbly Dnns,"
arrived in this place with his family
which was composed of his wife and two
children. -Four brothers accompanied
them, and they have Iatierly occupied the
same cabin. which is comfortable in all
its arrangements. 1t has ground floor,
which is always dry. even in the wet sea-
son. Mr.. Oliver requested my profess
sl"nal advice on account of his wife, on
25th "f Jan last. For nine months pre-
vions she had been suffering from Phthi-
sis, which had made such rapid progr ess,
that before she was aware of the danger
Gus nature of her disease, she was past
! recovery. Since the above date have
been constant visitor at this house of
sorrow. al d can testify to the ever watch
/ tul care and tender solicitude which hus-
band aud brothers alike extended to the
suffering patient. M want remained un-
sati>fied.-no comfort unprovi.led,-no
means unemployed which would have a
tendency tn smooth her rugged pathway
To the grave; and on her part, was AT en-
during patience. and quiet re gm ton
II the accumulatiug snff ring of tlSease,
which always constitute sure index to
ht-althful condition of the soul. To her
the vespers of unseen angels were tuned
with such sweetness, that all the proud
ostentation of wealth, with crowds of
mourning friends, could not have added
to her peaceful exit from the world.
! The brothers compose an unite d, in
dustrious, high minded and flpulishiug
family, accepting the kind offices of sym
pathizing hearts with gratitude but asking
for no charity. w. P. GIBBONS.
Election Of cffice-s of c. / 8. R. Water co.
On last Tuesday the stockholders in
the Columbia & Stanislaus River Waite
Co held an election, on which occasionr
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
For Trustees: A. G. Go odrich receiv-
ing 1885 votes-the ful number cast; T.
Caldwell, 1885; John Jolly, 1856; C. A.
Parsons, 1887; j. W. Coffroth, 1922;
c. H. Alberding. 1877; C. H. Fitch
14Sl.
The Secretary, F. Fielder, the Treas
urer, w. NJ. Donnell, and the SURVEYOR,
r. NJ. Wilson. received the entire vote of
the stockholders.
JohD Hickmott was elected Appraiser
vote $40.
The election was duly announced, and
at meeting Of the Trustees, Mr. A. c..
Gnodrich was re- elected President of the
company.
On Tuesday evening. large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the stockholders and
citizens of the place was held in front of
!, TIE Co:umbo Saloon, and were eloquently
addressed by Hon. J. w. Coffroth, who
was solicited to be present on the occa-
sion. Col. c. K. Gillespie. Mr.. Goodrich
and other gentlemen addressed the meet
ing. We regret that our limited space
will not permit us to particularize in our
report. as
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-18

Floor Manages.
JOHN LRirY.
cc'unahss.. April lifh. 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

LIE Crescent insiste avsc un grand developpement
sur son systeme de defense du Sud qui consiste
connme on lie salt, a tirer une ligne Ru Sud de Ia
Virgnie, do Maryland, du Kentucky ct du Missou-
ri ct prohibsr rimportation des eselaves de ces
quatre Etats dams les Etats plus au Sud. La me.
sure foreerait ces Etats garder leurs esclaves ct
les maintiendrait CONNIE avant-gardes du Nord.
Le seu inconvenientde re systeme est Ia demande
de5bras au Sud qui augraente chaque jour par pac.
croisseTnent de la demande du cotton. Quant d ce
point, c'est nous qui avons lie monepole de Par
tce, de lie produire que dams lee proporti sns de
notre force etsurtout dapres les exgences de notre
sAret6. D'ailleurs Ia mesure peut n'avoir qu'un
terTne, dix ans par exemple. Aprss ces dix ans.
OIL lie parti abolitioniste ensevei dams lie mes
pFls ct Foubli ct alors pourra lever la barriere
prehibitive GU FUnon sera dissoute ct alors le
Nord aura perdu Ia plus belle partie de clientele.
Dams dix ans, en- outre, lie propre Advertisement DE
nos negres peut etre DUN tiers ct IL est probable
que Ia consommation du ccton ais augmente dams
lie meme rapport
Dams un autre article le Crescent resume Ia lutte
qaf eu lieu en- ce moment entire la Firginie ct lie
Massachusetts, propos de Ia loi de visite des ma
vires passee par ie premier de ces Etats pour EN-.
paeher pembarquement frauduieux des esclaves.
Le Massachusetts attaque cette loi CONNIE incons-
titutlonnelle La lutte parait s'envenimer,
lie CREOLE jette un coup-d'eil de pitie sur la 30.
poaaton noire libre au Nosd. ii la volt meprisGe,
partout reduite a la misere par la concurrence du
travail blanc plus actif ct plus instruit: on ma de
pitie pour lie negre que sill est escave Dams tous
les Etats la difference des races engendre la repu-
tatlon ct lie m6pris; dams certains Etass, rentrse
sure sol leur est nterdite ct on Went de- vor. par
Pappleation dune loi do PIllinois, un negre libre
vendu pour setre trouve eontravention avec Get.
te defense Et dependant le resutat des progress de
Paholitonisme est d'augnenter sans cesse dams lea
Etats libres eette population naalheureuse. Quel
sort lui est reserve pour fayenir!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

NATuRAL1sATrok. --- D'aprss Ia loi de
1923, qui est maintenant en- vigueur, toute
personne arriyee ou arrivant aux Etats- Unis
depuis 1912 doit avoir reside cinq ans dams
le pays avant d'obtenir DIES titres de natura-
lisation. Toute personne qui debarque peut
imnnediatement declarer son intention de
devenir citoyen, ct apres einq annees, peut
obtenir sa naturalization defnitive, pourvu
qu'elle ait 81 ans. Si au moment oil une
personne fait sa declaration, ellie reside trois
ans aux Etats-Unis, ellie peut Respiration
de deux annees obtenir ses papiers. Cette
regle s'applique toute personne, meme aux
enfants venant de petranger, moins quill
ne s'agisse des enfants de citoyens americans
residant d Petranger, ct qui sont dams ce cas-
citoyens de droit La femme etraugere, qui
epouse un citoyen des Etats- Unis, devient
americaine.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

INcEEDIE DUNE BoULANGERlE MoEsTRE
LIE Journal of Commerce de New York
en- annoneant Ia destruction complete de
Immense boulangerie mecanique- de I'll,
Berdan, siEuee 4 Brooklyn pres d. New.
York, par un incendie qui eclate la con-
rant, aioutA:
Get etablissement etait en- voie de pros
perlte, on y conyertissait journellement Is
B loo barlls de farine en- dix ou quinze mile
pains 90 10 production saccroissait chaque
semaine de yingt barils additionnels, en- raj
son des demandes nouvelles.
La prediction de rinyentenr, aui await an
nonce Ia disparution prochaine des boulan-
geries riFales, await commence be realiser.
Sur vingttqaatre voitures employees par
lui pour Ia distribution du pain, seize avaient
&te achetees des ventes publiqnes 1t pro-
venaient do boulangers qui avaient cess6
les afaires. Depuis le miieu De d6csmbre.
l'6tablissensent await consomme Sc, 900 barils
de farine environ, ct on estime i 5000. 900
I6conomie fate par les habitants de Brooklvn
sur leur ooasommation do pain dams Get espace
de temps.
ia perte sur Il matGfiel at a. - COO
Il n'etait assure que pour 81 81 Ng sHa
batisses valaiena s25 III iaslB AS
pour leur valeur
fonder d'aatres hssl
brookly AZ M
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23
DE L'EDUCATIoN DEs ABE1LLEs.

Tn apiculteur distinguG, NJ. Jean-Francois Roux
O public un ivre qui est un "Traits pratique SUI
reducation des Abeilles' ct il nttue son vre
" La fortune des Campagnes." Cest qu'en efet de
toutes les branches de lindustrie rurale il men est
point qui soft aussi ce ct aussi productive que la
culture des Abeilles.
III. Roux 4 su embellir raridite de ce traite d.
dactique par des descriptions auxqueles on pourrait
reprocher peuetre un style un peu ambitieux, mais
qui sont peines de poese. Ainsi aptes avoir parlG
des tros aortes daheles qui constituent la socGte
dune Faehe ct qui sont la refine, les faux boufdons
et les ouvriares, pauteur continue
Les relations entire ces inseces intellgents ofrent
tout un monde d'admiration ct de comparison. Non
settlement II est dams leur etude une attache mer-
veileuse, mais II en- resort un preceux exemple
pc1r lshomme. On reconnait pouvrage ct rempreinte
de Ia main qui nous crees. CONNIE la fourmi, Ia
BELLE son enseignement. Dieu est derriere toutes
ces pefes vies Il sc meut dams chacun de ces mou-
yenents. Ia est rexpression nataree ct vivaute
de son idee ct de son cgur. ii NY pas s'y trom-
per VOLTA Forire VOLTA le travail VOLTA le bIen yoia
d vie teIle quill Ia veut tee quelle doit etre OBJ
server ic cest done ecouter regarder, eest enten-
DIRE; ID parole du Createnr, Vous Ia voyez, vous Ia
s0uchez, c'est la nature
Dams m seul groupe de mouches miel quelle
creation, quele vagiGte quelle harmonic ct queles
voix Elles nous appreBnent comment les societies
susissene par e respect de pautore ct comment les
indiyidns se conservent par Ia communaute du tra-
vail Files evoquent nos plus beaux sentiments !;
Les nous parent de nous ct de Dieu tout ensemble.
lies aussi racontent leur maniere Ia gioire du
u Ieur edifcaslon morale est plus pre-
ssass esse1re ute ceile aa leurs riches denleures!
saz dpns, ,ea1ens dune ruche en- actiyite.
~ a nAasia. IN III ~ pgintemps; Fair, tiede en-
SHz il Ei8Ea aA# Sa4eaFs suaves des plantes.
M Hs Eas IL thfnl, Ie serpolet, Ia
II iAgs 81 II haseak ct melangens
Ss#zs ssza des eau1 en-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

ErYMoLosIE DIES NoMs.-Quand, il y plusieurs
! annees, quelques sauvages de FAmerique du Nord
sont venus Sc fare voir Paris on sest commune
ment extasie Foriginalite des MONS don't chacun
deux Sc trouvait affubIe: Ia Pu,e-qsi-naarche lie
Cramd-Aigle, lie Lonp- Cerper, T.; mais ce que on
ne salt pas assez generalement. c'est que beaucoup
dentre nous portent des mons analogues ceux-h;
settlement, comme les etymologies de ces noms ap-
partlennent des langues que nous ne parons plus
Qallemand, lie gree ct lie iatin) la Specification en-
etc peu pres ouhIiee. Ainsi, pour prendre quel-
CUES exeinples entire des miiliers, Bernard (bern-
haFt) veut dire fort CONNIE un ours Leonard fort
comme un lion; Gothard GU GODDARD, Dieu fort !;
Aard tout fait fort; Gerard fort la guerre, etc
ces divers noms viennent de faemand, qui flit
ntrodut chez par l'invasion franque. D'autres
signitient: Anthoine, feur de win; Blaise, impo-
tent; Alexandra, defenseur d'hotnmes, etc; ills
sont d'origine grecque.-Que,ques- CONNIE
TestuIat, qtli veut dire place la tete Quartulat,
place lie qratrieme; Armand, qui doit etre arme !;
Martin ct Martel, qui signihent Martial, denotent
origine latine. Enfn, n'avons- nous pas eu das
gems qui Sc sont appeles Corneile ct Racine sans
trop prefer ridicule Quant nous, qui ecrivons
ces lignes, nous avons eu professeur qu Sc nom-
matt Phorbus (porte benf1, ct un condsciple ap-
pele Pelcerf lpeau de cerf1. II est des noms
propres des autres mots lis ont tous une si-
gnifcation lntrinseque connue GU bien oubliee; ce
sont pas des sons nsignifans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

TRIPLE voL.-Une main sacrilege qui ne
peut etre que eelle dun etre aussi priye
>d'intelligence que de sentiment ouvert ayec
effraction les petites bo1tes places dams lin
terieur de PEglise pres de la porte, ct des-
tinees recevoir les aum6nes des fideles pour
les pauvres ct les Orphelins C'est di
manche dernier 4 environ une heure apres
midi que ce vol eu lieu. II est probable
quill ny await que deux GU trois piastres
dams les boites triste recompense pour
acte aussi abominable- Vagtlant.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23
Vente PHablSque.

Par le soussagse, eacGaste1r 2oublic, dams
ct pour Ia Paroisse St: Landry.
ID Z public est par le present informe gull
- sera vendu, en- vente publique, au
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, sur l'ha-
bitation d'Aurelien Landreneau, dams la
Prairie Mamouth, lie
Mercredi, II JUN proclaim, 1857,
les proprietes ci-dessous decrites, apparte-
nant a Ia Succession de Samuel Reed Sr.,
decede, dernierement de la Paroisse St. Lam
dry, savoir:
I'm Negre nomme PETIT JEAN, age
d'environ 35 ans.
Tn Nsgre nomm me JEAN, age d'environ
100 ans.
Environ 90 tetes de betes 4 cornes
douces, I'm lot de b6tes cavalines
quatre chevaux bruts, deux. che.
vaux doux, meubles de rnaison
&c, &c.
CoND1TIoNs-Une moitie du prix d'aeha
payable lie Ter Avril proclaim, 1858. ct Fan
tire moitie, le Ter Avril suiva.nt, 1859: lie,
acquereurs fournissant boane ct sufGsantt
caution solidaire, a la satisfaction de aui d,
droit, ct de plus, les eselAyes demeurant spe
cialement hypotheques la dite Succession
jusqu'au plein ct enter Placement du capita
ct des interets qul auront pu sly accroitre
raison de 8 pour cent par an, de recheanct
de chaque Placement
Les placements devant etre fats entire lie,
mains de John Reed, Administrators de h
dite Succession, 4 son domicile, dams la dit.
Paroisse St. Landry.
YVES VIDRINE, Encausevp
| 0pe'ousas, 16 Mai, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23
7tat DC Ia kolttStd1ues
COUR DE DISTRICT, ! N, o1eA
PARo1ssE ST-LANDRY, ~

Succession de Susan Andrus.
MOHN ANDRUs, de la Paroisse St. Ian.
o. dry, Administrator de la Succession
de feu Susan Andrus, decedee dernieremenc
de la susdite Paroisse, ayant present6 uD
Compte Final ct Reg1ement de la dite Sue
cession, accompagne dune petition deman-
dant phomologation d'icelui,- Et attendu
quill etc fait droit q la demande de la dite
petition par ordre de la Cour susdite en- date
du Is Mai, 1857;
En- consequence, avis est par lie present
dome aux interesses dams eette succession,
d'avoir deduire au CRETE de la Cour sus.
dite, dams les trente jours qui suivront la date
du present avis, les raisons ST aucune lis ont.
pour lesquelles le dit Compte ne serait pas
homologue, ct administrator decharge de
administration de Ia dite succession.
Is. LASTRAPES, Grefier.
Opelousas, % Mai, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

NOMINATIONS DeMocRATIouEs.- L. Convention
Democratique dEtat qui sest asscmblee Baton
Rouge, undi dernier, Is courant, fas les nomina-
tons suivantes pour officers d'Etat en- vue de re.
lection de Eovembre proclaim:
Pour Auditeur.- E. w. Robertson, dTberville.
Pour Hesorier.- ROBERT HUNTER, des Rapides.
Pour Snrintendaat de pEdueatiou Pu6lique-
w. j. HAMILTON des Natchitoches
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23

DEMocRATEs, ATTENTION. Une assemble des
Democrates de Gros Chevreuil aura lieu au magssin
de J. III. Carriere fills, lie Samedi, 2 Juin proclaim,
dams lie but de choisir des Deegues pour Ia Conyen
ton Democratique de Paroisse, qui aura lieu aux
Opelousas le 90 JUN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23
"a VIA IL @s
EON.
DTERRE JACOB n

EDTERRE JACOB n FON-
- TENOT, de 10 Pa 80 % Landry.
ayant presente une petition d l'effet d'etre
nomme Administrator de Ia Succession dc
feu Clementine Richard decedee, derniere.
ment de la susdite Paroisse
En- consequence. avis est par le present
donne a ceux qui pourraient avoir des raisons
legales a opposer a la dite nomination, d'a.
voir les enregistrer. par ecrit, au Bureau
du Grefher de la Cour de District de Ia sus.
dite Paroisse, dams les dix jours qui suiyront
Ia date du present avis.
is. LAsTRAPEs, Grefier.
Opelousas, % Mai, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-05-23
- w I'll O.

EDIERRE JACOB BAPTIsTE FON.
j. TENOT, de la Paroisse St. Landry.
ayant presente une petition q Pefet d'etre
nomme Administrator de la Succession de
feu Rosemond Fontenot dececede, derniere-
ment de 10 susdite Paroisse.
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne ceux qui pourraient avoir des raisons
legales opposer Ia dite nomination. d's-
voir a les enregistrer par ecrit, au Bureau du
Grefier de la Cour de District de Ia susdite
Paroisse, dams les dix jours qui suivront ID
date du present avis.
LIS. LASTRAPES. Grefier.
Opelousas, % Mai, 1857.