davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-25

VNHE PI.ANrEKs' hUUsk.---The p0pT
L larity which this house has gained we have no
hesitation in saying is richly deserved. Under the
management Of its enersetie and polite proprietof,
Mr. MUMFosp, and such attentive servants ss at
terd his tables this house cannot fail long to enjoy
its present req utaton; and hope to sse the unit
ing efforts of ar NJ to please his 6oaraers and Inc
public repaid by liberal share Of patronage We
speak VITA; we know, being bOARDEhs.
d6trdt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

The Commercial Adrertiser copies part of the
extracts given in our last from The Learennorth
Times respecting the recent Charter Election in
LeayenwOrth, and thus comments:
1--WE call the attention of all who sincerely desire
that the people OF Kansas should at the earliest poss
bic moment hush the storm of strife in that Territory,
and convert it into Free State. The admissions
made in the words thus italicized are direct rebuke
Of those who, claiming TO be the friends of freedom
and protesting TO desire non-Slavery Constitution for
the future State will persist in 9fusing to do that by
which alone Kansas can be made a Free State-viz
vote for Freedom at the ensuing election. The Ian.
guage Of The Times shows concusiyely that the Tight
O r0tiRg is both respected and guarded an The CITY IF
Lcarcsorth notwithstanding all that has been said
to the contrary ard by the result of the election
suance is given that the Free-State men will but
do their duty, they numerically strong enough 10
exert powerful influence on the side oi the right
is it possible that this can be honest blindness
The recent Charter Election in Leavenworth cas
not hid under the bogus census and registration icifh
are 10 limit the night Of rOting at the Constitutional
Election. The Border Rufians were defeated be-.
cause they did not deem this fit occasion for
| always hitherto carried the elections in Leayen-
worth. Every white male citizen of full age and
, six months resident was . voter; Whereas even
Mr.. II. J. Adams, the Free State Mayor elect, who
Las lived there two years or more and was elected
Senator in the Free-State Legislature nearly
eighteen months ago, is not on the bogus registry
list and could not have voted had the election
been held Under the Convention act. So with
h. j. Parrot and dozen other Free-State
leaders, who are as well known to be citizens and
voters in Leayenworth as d. S. Gregory is in Jer-
sey City or John Van Dyke in New Brunswick
\. j., yet whom the bogus census-takers failed to
discover in their official perambulstions. No per-
son employed on The Learsnrorth Times was reg
istered on these official voting lists, while every
| one in the Offices Of the two Pro-Slavery papers
issued in that young city is duly registered. More
than one hundred Free-State men of that city are
known to be omitted from the registry; while in
the other counties from which we have sdviccs the
registry lists kept secret up to our last letters
dated the 18th and 18th ult., though the Convex
ton act required that they should be made public
Oh or before the 10th.
These facts, and thousands like them, showing
that the Pro-Slayery faction in Kansas which two
years age seized upon the Territorial machinery BY
concerted and gigantic fraud, and which has since
retained it by violence, terrorism and crime, has
ordered this Constitutional Election and dictated
the machinery Of census registration revision, a C.
with deliberate intent to triumph by fraud, arc IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

The vote on certain amendments to the Constitu-
ton Of Massachusetts, was taken yesterday. Not
much interest was manifested, and the vote was
light. All the amendments were adopted. The
fret is that no person shall have right to vote or
be eligible to Office who shall be unable to read the
Constitution Of the State in the English language
ana write his name. Those persons who are pre-.
vented IRON reading or writing from ply steal dis
"',''! are exempted from the requisition Of the
RUE as are all persons who are now entitled TO
'o'e or are over sixty years of age at the time
when the amendment passes. The second confines
the number Of the House of Representative ,o tvo
hundred and forty, to be elected in separate dis.
tricts, according to the population. within conr,v
limits census is to be taken once in ten yesr.
and the superintendent based upon it. The third
divides the State into forty Senatorial Districts Of
o. nearly equal population as may be, each Dis.re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

An idea has very generally prevailed that wild
cate as well as wolves were extinct in England If
they were so at any time, they have rssppeared
there Of late years, something as the wolves have
returned to their old airs in Eastern Virginia, from
which they were driven two hundred and forty
years ago BY Captain John Smith and tie first set.
,ers Of the Ancient Dominion. We have known
to cur cost that the breed is very far from having
died out IN this country in the older settlements as
well as the newer. There are very few Of as who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

We publish this morning the letter of the Hon.
David Wilmot accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. 1t is manly, spirit-stir-
ring document full Of that fire Of liberty and love
Of free soil, free men and free labor which come
from the heart and reach the heart. II is we'll
worth any readers time to compare this noble ap-
peal for justice and liberty with the platform &C.
ceptauce Of that other distinguished son Of Penn
sylyania who now fills the Presidential chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

The injunction game seems to be one that two
can play at. Yesterday Judge Birdseye granted an
INJUNCTION TO restrain the City authorities of New
York from paying any money to be used in contest
ing the laws applicable TO the City. If this holds,
the contestants will be compelled to pay their own
cost aud counsel fees and Mayor Wood will have a
slim chance of getting that ten thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

The only interesting news from Europe BY yes
terday steamer is the birth Of the ninth child OF
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. 1t is daugh-
ter, and it, advent occurred on the 18th instant
without anything to mar the happiness OF the
event Mother and child both doing well. There
is slight decline in Cotton. Consols SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

The new Charter is now in effect 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Selah, Commissioner of Repairs and Sup
plies will try to hold on to his office. Mr. Ebling,
Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps, We believe re-
tires without a word. No important changes will
be made, probably, before Monday, when the nomi-
nations for new Buresux may be sent in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
Netppork DAILY Gribm,1e
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1857.

May Day was cold, dusty and disagreeable At
night, it was uncomfortable without fire. There
was Il great deal of moving, but we think not
so much as last year. For week yet, confusion,
colds and general discomfort will be the lot
Of large proportion of our citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

before the Wild Cat will have become ID an.
animal on either side Of the Atlantic h =.
shape or another, il win revive again and viude,,.
its claim to its generic plurality of lives, aA a.
vour the innocent and the guilty-but sspess,
the innocent. 1t is an evil beast, and shouA !
hunted down without mercy, and Is littls Z,
given it, as the rules of the chase will permit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
VINO DOUBTS Ir7

rnes.rs DALEY Co.. Nos 65i end s3 Broadway continue
T. afr m that their ytices for CHsa GLASS Ms FxrURES ard
fivsRrSsTEp WAKE % per cent below the market
They sell Thankfully decorated Tea Sets for S4 80 worth
SIS Silver plated Castsrs for 81 IS worth 81 50; Silver
ned Tes Sets pieces for go worth $50 Read their I'd
rtr,isement In the Dry -Goods column 81 ths paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
WOULD EYoU BE DISTINGUISHED IN YOUR AP

prIn,sc, q-Would you attract universal admiration sna NO
oei Would you Ia pleasant way the oeseisea % ~
really hsndsomof Would you save money! Mouid you en-
bsnce YOUR personal comfort ten times over Would you %
,i6 GOOD tsstrf IL 10 the enlarged and spiei
aid store 81 the corner Broadway and aud buy one
n Ks0X's Hs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

TO elect one Senator, and new spportionment il
to be made once in ten years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
EVANS

EVANS
ExrExsIvE
CLoTR
WAREH
Nos. &c and
FULToS sTREET,
Betn COLD and CLuE-STs.
The smount Of fine and cheap
black cloth Frock Cos.. fne and
cheap cashmere Business Costs
contained in this extensive Establish
men. 10 Not ulann hun
dred fails % b. suited In every respect for
ssregards price Evans hstteTs himself that
hs and does under,ell every other cloth
ier IN the City Of New York. For instance:
Tie cusommsde Dress Frock Goats $li 90 20 - %
SUPER Black and Fancy Cloth FIock Coss 10 ~ to II o.
Cloth Ftock Cost well mad. and truued 50 to 10 90
Ov.r eco Cashmere Business Coats.. 50 to 10 %
Su-ns o. 10 II No
NJ ar,fiI Bur Cloth Dre-. Costs..... 10 10 Is %
All the new styles Of silk Vestings.... 81 to 10
Css.nc.e Business Observation-Disclosures. 50 to 5 %
Cs.ue.e Dress Psn.s 90 to 70
kc., &c, &C., de.,
&c, &C. &c.
EvAss' Nos Sc and &c Rul,onst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
GEO. +. PETERSON.

Of the late firm Of Peterson Humphrey,
will continue the CARPET business, in the firm OF
L. A. PETERsos Co.,
No 10 Caual.st.
We would invite the attention Of friends and the publ
to our rich Brussels Cerpeting 81 TO l0i per yard
Rich Velvet Csrpeting, l2i 10 l6i per yard
And all the latest Psterns Of John Grossly Sons.
Ocloths Of every description at the lowest cash prces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

RICH PAPER HANGINGS FOR THE RETAIL
TRApE-A new styles importation. Work done in
the most artistic manner by
THOMAS FAYE Il Co. No 257 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

SPKING I5JI.
Our new SrRIse STYLss CLOTHiSG now EXPOSED.
- ready embracing large and beautiful MS
OF sPRIkC OyERcoATs RAeLASs English and French bVs
CoATs DRESS and fkocK CoArs &c Also very cnocs
snd confined styles OF CAssAERf PASTALooSs FANCY aou
PLAIN VEsrs Our CUSTOM Room - stocked with our LATE
NEGOTIATIONS OF NEW GOODS many which can b. found
nowhere else This department headed By Mr. LYMAN DERBY
attractions IN the way OF stysh
garments aud goods Prompt attention nven TO s Orders
no. a,s 25a and go Broadway. corner of Wssen.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

SEwiN6 MACHINES.-1. nj. SINGER Il GO.
GAZETTE besuu Pictorial Paper contains4u and reliable
Information about SEWING MACHINES and answers all ques'
asked the subject oil who read this paper
viii learn purchase SEWING MACHINE with which
$1,000 year clear profit be made and Will BE- protected
from being upon BY Of tho bumbug machines now
before the public NJ SINGER Co.'S GAZETTE will be- sent
sratu 10 ali who apply by letter otherwise. -
II SlncFR a. Co, No. 323 Broadway New. York
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
LETTRE DE WALKER.
iExtrait de l,Abeizke J

/
/ Walker adresse au president, Ie Is de ce
mois, une Tongue lettre dams lsquelle il lui
rend compte de sa conduit al Nicaragua, du
role quill y a ioue, eide Ia catastrophe 9ui a
mis- fin au pouyoir gull exereait dams ce
pays. L'editeur du WasLington STATES,
journal dams lequel cAtte lettre dl paraitre
/ plus tard, Gu Pobligeance de nous en- .envo-
yer une epreuve. lie compte-rendu de Wal
ker est interessant plus dun tire; nous
croyons par consequent deyoir le resumer lei
au profit de nos lecteurs z
Au mois de mai 1854, quelques proserits
nicaraguains debarquerent a Realejo. Sc pro-
/ noneerent eentre le gouvernemeDt, ct en-
moins de deux mois s'emparerent de presque
toutes les prineipales places de PEtat. lis
organisereHt IN gouvernement provisoire 4
la tete duguel ilssplaeerents Don Francisco
CastelIon. Les vainqueurs ne tarderent pas
4 acomprendre que malgre leur popularite, il
leur fallait plus de troupes gu ilsnien avaient,
ainsi qu'une meillears Organisation militaire,
pour conseryer leurs ayantages,
Castellon sadressa 9onc Walker qui Sc
trouvait alors d San Francisco ct lui enyoya
les pouvoirs necessaires pour reeruter trois
cents hommes don't lie gouveruement proyi-
soire sollicitait les services. Walker lui re-
pondlt qa EN- agissatit ainsi il vioIerait Ia loi
du Congress de 1918, et quill iai fiallait, pour
etre en- regle, une permission de3coonisati ton
IL reeut peu aprss Ia permission ct s.. hata de
la soumettre payocat de district des Etats-
Unis, ainsi gu 'au general conmanlart Ia diyi-
sion du Pacifque. I IN ct rautre lai direlt
que settlement il etait libre de se. .rendre
au desir de Castellon, mais gull poupait
eompter sur lenr cooperation. Les lois fede-
rales aYant etc respeetGes, Walker ct ses. re-
crues. n ayaient pas. i craindre Intervention
des officers du gouvernement des Etats-U Unis.
LorsQu'il partit de San francisco, des marins
du garde-cote mouille dams le port vinrent
alder son equipage appareiller- lI
Arrives a Realejo CONNIE eoloas, Walker
ct ses compagnons furent naturalises N!cara-
guains, lis durent prendre les armea pour
defendre les privileges que lear await aecor-
des lie gouvernement proyisoire. Dependant
leur presence paraissait deplaire aquelques a
partigans de Casaeilon ct Wallera deelaraea ee
.dernier gu II etait pref d gutter Ie pays. lie
chef dn pouy0r executif lel suppEa De sn 'en
rien 1aire. il lui dit que les AnerieaI los
etaient l'uniane espoir du part, defnoerate au
Nicaragua et dams le reste de PAmerlqae
CeutraIe. L.ss colons de la Cahfriae, SC
laissant pessaader, resterent an Nicaragua ct
Eprirent nlae part actiYe d IA letsa armee des
mace leur cuncours. un tlais9 de
aola le % octobTe 1855 70 aneien
=
gltimiste geceanus scs droits
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
SITUATION .INTERIEURE.

/ E'EtrafP au Courier de Ia Louissane
| Nos Institutions republicaines resisteront.
/ slles au shoe des factions ameutees, aux con
/ fits d'autorite qui Sc reproduisent d tout pro-
pos ct dams les plus petites circumstances
/ L'Union, elle-meme, sortira-t-elle triom-
phante das dangers que lui fait eourir lesprit
sectionnel qui agst avec tant de violence -.
Ces associations hideuses organisees dams
le but d'opposer IA force au droit, qui portent
| le meurtre ct le aesordre dams Ia societe, ct
qui deshdnorert i Union americana aux yeux
des nations etranseres, sont-eiles destinees d
resister D l'opinoh publique qui les condamne-
ct a passer dans mes mears CONNIE institu,
tions pefnanentes q III .s'
Telles sunt les questions qui se presentent
nasnrellement Il esprit de tout obserVateur
quand il examine aseo quelque attention Ia
situation fnterierre dc la Republique ameri,
came
Nous arons eua deja poccasion d'examiner
ID premiere question. Nous croyons ferme-
ment ! Iinbranlabilite des principles demo-
cFatiqnAs sur III sol de Union lis sont in
erustes dams le cssrastare americain. nj Pes-
prit de parti. nj l'esprit de sectionalite ne
aaaAait les efacex ri les afaiblir. lis r6sis-
teront tons Tel sordres, 4 toutes les COM
binaisons des paris Les atteintes PARTICLES,
isolees q4i penpeHeleur etre portees..ne fe-
lrors Que plns pdfHsanlment ressortir leur in
anence preponderante LsAmericain pulse.
sdn gsata, dams. Id spectacle de lEurope SOU
mise au Eoug III l'absolutisine "a conscience
de Ii sriarite de ses institutions polltiqnes
set j rattache pins InvincibIenent
L'agitation aetseIls, les desordres meme.
l'abus de Ii force centre le droit. Il violence
ofganisee, tout ng,Es indiqu sans doufs une
lprofonde ar dams l'esprit " artir
lsiais he HI METRE 60 lss
priincipes 6as rtelle
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
vENTE PARLE SHERIFF,
ETAT DE Lii LOUISIANA

ETAT DE Ii LOUISIANA.
Jean Baptiste SoiIeau fiIs, exGcut., vs. Alexandrs
C. Guidry.- Cour Le DISTINCT Paroisse St,
Landry-No. 1910.
MIVN vertu dun writ de f. ia, lance dams
- lie process ci-dessus intituIe, par Ia Cour
de District, dams ct pour Ia Parolsse St. Landry, ct
moi adress6, itsera otfert en- vente publque, pour
du comptaot, Ia Maison de Cour de cette Paro>se
Ie Samed Ter Aoht proclaim. 1887, commencant
II heures du matiu ct cont!nrant de Jour Ell our
sill est n6cessare, tOus les drois, tires int6r6ts
pr6tentons de Alexandra c. Guidry, a la propridt6
suivante, saIsie pour satisfare lie dit writ savoir
Tn certain Lot de Terre, sp6cIalement hypoth6-
que, situe dans la vile de Washington, en- cette
Paroisse, contenant 102 ped5 sur Bridge Street,
borne au Sud par Short Street, au Nord par Belle
we Street, ct Est par Betsey, femme de couieur
llbre. l.. Y. CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau du Sheril, St, Landry, n Juin, 1887.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

jet6 livre sans motif nj cause sufisante a len
nemi. Walker declare auss qua son arri
wee Panama, le commodore Maryine IL
retenu prisonnier bord ct ne lui a permi>
de d6barquer qu'au dern;er moment, sous
preteZte que le gGuvernemcnt neo-grenadiI
tavait public uD dGcrct defendant aux per,
sonue5 qui ayaient pris part IA guerre de
PAmGrique Centrale, de dGbarqper Pana
ma moins de souscrire d'avance a certaiDcs
conditions
"Voila. dit Walker en- terminant, This
toire y6ridiQue das movens qui ont etc enl.
pioves pour exiIer des Americans natnralises
au Nicaragua du pays pour IequeI lis on5
verse leur sang ct expose leurs )ours. lis
ont ahandonne la patrie Oh les rattachaient
leurs affections ct tant de glorleux souvenirs,
pour Sc fixer sous UT autre ciel. MiIc Am6-
rieains sont morris pour s'assurer les torres ct
les privileges qui !eur avaient Ste promis AL
Nicaragua. Leurs heritiers sont. pour IL plu-
part, citoyens des Etats-Unis; vo,re sage>se
dtcdcra 81 de pareils interets doivent etre
Sacrifices, etc.
La lettre de Walker u'clIc eD3ane de
lul ou non-est parfaitement ecrlte. La mo-
Iteration de langage don't l'auteur s'est evl-
demnent tait une loi ct ]aqueIle il Sc garde
bien de deroger, meme dams ses reprochcs
au captaioe DAVIS, deuote de sa part une
grande hab;lete ct l'intenton de gagner la
bienvoillance de h Buchanan.
Celui-ci ne repondra pas tormellement,
mais ses actes ne tarderont pas prouver 81
'Fa!kera gagne gu perdu son process au tri-
bGaal du gouvernenlent des Etats- -Unis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
'ur'
eTLe plan ofGciel d'arpentage du Tow

-Le plan ofhciel d'arpentage du Town
ship 6 Sud, Raugee Quest, D. etc reeu au
Bureau des Terres de notre vile. ges terres
sont situees sur le Bayou Nez Pique ,en cette
Paroisse, ct qpoiqu' elIes Sc trouyentltors des
Is miles de la ligne du Rail Road, elles ont
.ete reservees par lettres particuEeres du
Bureau General des TeFres d Washington,
CONNIE donation au Bail Road II a, nous
asSure-t-on, IN tres petit nombre d'habitants
sur ces terres
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
vENTE PARLE SHERIFF,

E, Gerard & Co, Cour de District,
VS.. Faroisse St. Landry,
Joseph VI. Cacrere fills, No. 7407
I'm vertu dun writ de Fl. ia, lance dams
IA lie process ci-dessus intituIe, par la Cour
&c District dams ct pour la Paroisse St Landry ct
moi adress6 il sera oiIerten vente pubIique, pour
ia compliant Ia Naison de Cour de cette Parosse
le Samedi, ler Aod5 proclaim, 1857, commengant
a II heures du natin ct contnuant de Jour en- Jour
sill estnecessaire, tous les drots ttreS ntetets
pretentions du dGfendeur, Joseph NJ. CarrIere f!s,
actue!Iement dams les mains de Josephine Sicily,
administrative de la Succession de 1eu AexaUdre
Close, son 6poux d6c6d6 ou autaut de sa dite ere
ance qu! faudra pour satsiaire la dette, ses nt6-
r6ts etIes frais. L. Y. CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau tu Sheriff st. Landry, 27 JUN, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

IiE clnISET- lie Journal Of Coueaeyee de New
York, pariant du cabinet du president Buchanan,
dit quen bens de ee monde c'est veritableinent le
cabinet amerieaia lie plus richie qu all amas ezists
depus que nous constituons4 une nation. Quelques-
uns dentre ses nenlbres COMPETENT ienr fortune par
eentaines de mile piastres tandis que les autres Ia
copPtent par millions. lis scnt pareonsequent au-
dessus de la tentation propre Ia pauvrete.
81 eest lala vGFte ajoute le Bztstits dc Ia Me.
Orleans Ious sonmes certain quils Sc eonteaEeconS
dc ,eu-s salai-es.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

TO LIE President de Ia Societe dc Bien-
faisance nous prize dannoneera ses 1nembres
que l'assemblee reguliere de la dite societe
aura lieu le 0 Juliet proclaim. a Ia Maison
IL Ta,u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
DPEE40USAS:
sAMEDI MAfrN. 4 JULIET, Il

SAMEUI MAIN, 4 JUILLET, 1857
Nous sonimes autorist . annoncer aux votans
du 2me Arrondissementd du Jury de Pc ice, compose
de Grand C9tsau, Gros Ghezreuil ct Coalse Croche,
que n. LEON TH1BopEAC est candidat pour repre-
seuterls dit asrondsselnent an Jury de Police, a
petection de Novanbre proclaim. & Juliet, 1851
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

gY- Nous sommss rautorise a. apnoacer que II,
ULYssE GABEREL est caadidat pour Ia place de Juge
roisse st. Landry. L@lection en- Eovembre proclaim
i Juliet, 1857. t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

ELEeroS.-NM Lucius J. Dupre. lindFe Msynier
ct Joseph Jobin ont etc elus, dimanche deruer, IS
Juin, Aarguilliers derEglse Catholqae des opelou-
sas, pour le terme de tres ans a. - s5.. 4...z
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
vENTE PAR LE SHERIFF.

EIAT DE La LO UISIANE.
A J. Dasilva & Bell, Cour de District,
Us. Paroisse st. Landry,
Auguste NJ Perrault 4 ais. No, 1922.
M 7N vertu 4 Pun writ &c &. fa,, lance dams
81 le process ci-dossns intituIe, par la Cou-
de District, dams pour la Par9isse St. Landry IS
MOI adress&, j sera ofert en- vente pub,irue,
pour e'n compliant Ia Mason de Cour de cette
Paroisse, lie Sameai, Ter AoLt proclaim, 1887, COM
menaaat II heures dn matln ct continuant dc
jour cn Jour, siI est necessaire tous les irots IT,
tres ntGg6ts ct pr6sentions de Aaguste NJ perraus
4 ais, Ia propri6ti suivante, sasie pour salts
faire is dit writ, savu!r:
Un certain Lot ou Fraction de Terre, situG dams
la vile des Opelousas, desigpG sur lie plan de Ia
dite Vile CONNIE ftaHtle lot No -, borne ? Est
par Jesse Hayes, an Nord par Ney & Estorgc, en-
sembIe ayec eontss les bdtisses ct ameIorations
qui Ell dependent, eXcept6 e Geek Pitt, la Clterne
ct les neubes de la naisou. &c .
l. V CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau du Sheriff ST. Landry, 81 Juin 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04

~ YvEs D'Avy, Recorder actuel, previent le
pnhlic quill est candidat pour Ia meme place, Pe-
lection de Novembre proclaim. [lS Avril,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-07-04
sur ces terres


CovR DE DfsTscr.-Cette Cour, sous Ia
presidence de IFIon. B. A. Martel, s'est
ajoarnee nereredi dernier. Ellie 6tait el,
session depuis le II maiSdernier. c'est-a-dire
pendant plus de sept semaines. .s@