davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-17
NEW MUSIC.

BCST RECEIVED, at W, W. PARTRIDGES
~ VIEW WUSIC STORE, the following new
AL beautiful pieces of Music:
Son,-We meet gain, Mrs. Isaac c. Bates.
" ola Play Ground, j. c. Ward.
" Our B ,by lies under the Snow, n. Fits.
" Como Into the Garden, Maud, Otto Drcesel.
Il Nessello-The Banner cL s
Of Freedom, ON"s T. 'P'asuo'
" Leaning towards each other, F. James.
" atve mo not, Isaac c. Bates.
" Swtzsr's Farewell, Henry Werner.
Cavatiua--Never was so strange al y ~,
Story, "eye'oeo''
Fnsileer's Grand March, n. X. Baron.
Dinner Bell Polka, P. S. Gilmore.
supper Bell Polka, A."
Isabella Valse, Alfred Mellan.
Carnival des Iounes Files Polka. c. Shubert.
Al'o-a splendid Wrought Piano Spread pur.
chased in China for 81 50, by Sea- Captain from
Boston, for sale now FIR SIS.
Burlington, July 81. dAw
Z 5;
NoU find those lne writing ANALeAN PExs
which 10 NOT coRRoDE in the INK that will
write q fine or hand, and are the best
School or Business Pen in use at
5, HUNTINGT0NS
July Il, Book Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-17
MUSIC STORE
OR THE
G GREAT MUSICAL BAZAAR.
w w IA rDvn<-r
W. W. ARTRIDG E,

w w "A H H
HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE, TWO
Il doors east of EDWARD LYMASs Dry Goods
Store on College street, where may be found con-
stantly the largest and best assortment of Musical
Merchandise in this northern country. consisting Of
Piano FOrtes; Meodeons; Guitars; Banjos; Dulci-
mers; Bass and Tenor Viols; Violins; Flutes Fage-
oletts and Flaseolett Flutes; 0ca7e Flutes Pcolos
and Flies; Tamborines; Tuning Forks and Ham
mers; Clarionetts and Claronett Reeds; Accordeons
and Flutinas; Violin Bows, Bridges and Resin;
Violin Pegs, Tail-pieces and Finger. boards; Hair
for Bows; Drums; Bass Vol, Violin, Guitar and
Banjo Strings; Wood and Paper Boxes for Violins
and Guitars; Galvanized Gutta Percha and India
Rubber Piano Covers, Piano Stools. &c. All kinds
eli U r CHI MUSIC BOOKS.
AND GLEE BOOKS.
Instruction Books for all kinds of musical instru.
ments and for Singing Thorough Bass and Harmo-
ny. Together with about 10000 Pieces of
SH Z Z T NJ U SIC,
consisting of grcatvariety of Glees, Quartetts,
Trios, Duets, Songs, Marches, Waltzes, Polkas,
Rondos, Masurkas, Schottisches, Gallops, Noe
turnes. Quicksteps, Variations, SOnatas Fantasies,
Ovcrturos &c. Duets for Piano, Piano and Violin
or Flute, or two Flutes with Piano; and full as
any part Of the country, postage free, at the mar
kct prices.
Pianos on hand from the celebrated manufacto-
ry of Vim. p. Emerson, of Boston, who has taken
So many prizes tor the last two years Also Pianos
selected or ordered from Woodward 4 Brown, Hal
lett Davis, any other manufacturers in Bos-
ton, and sold at manufacturers prices.
Melodeons on hand from Esty Il Green, Brattle-
boro' Vt, Taylor 4 Farley, Worcester, Mass,
Hastings, Portland, Maine; and selected order
ed from Prince of Buffalo, y. Y, or any maker in
Boston, and sold at their prices,
Orders solicited; satisfaction warranted and
Goods sold low as can be bought here or else.
where, Of the same quality.
Secondhand Pianos taken in exchange for new
ones at fair price. Pianos to rent.
W. ". PARTRIDGE.
Burli ngton, July lat, 1855. d4wtf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

laid be, as he handed ban UacS to her
arms.
You may have the whole lot for that,
answered the drunken father, with 8
swne-likc grunt,
rs bargain, said the big man, pro
vidin' the mother is wi!in.
'Indade, sir. It's not the one Of them
can be had for money, was the
quiet yet determined response of the
mothers heart
How kindly he helped her of the cars
when at the break of day, they came to
their journeys cad.
Thas all night had he been attracting
the attention of the waking oues in the
cars. But this kindness and rough po-
lteness would soon have been forgotten
by the mass Of the passenger had be
not stamped it upon our memories with
his gold.
i wonder who lie il,
y uerc did he get in!
What an interesting character.
Education would spoil bin.
'What rich furs!
Hes some great man 1ncoG.
Such we're few of the queries that
passed from lip to lip. But there came
no answer; for be who alone could have
/ answered sat crouchcd in his fur coat,
/ seeming unconscious of all but his own
deep thoughts.
'Chicago! shouted the brakesmap, and
/ in an instant oil was confusion, and our
hero vas lost In the crowd. The next
we saw him was at the baggage stand,
I looking up a baud box for sweet look
ing country girl. who was going to learn
the miiiuers trade in the city. AS We
passed to our carriage, We discovered
him again. holding an Old man by one
hand, while he gra>ped the shoulder of
the conductor of another train with the
other. seeking for the deaf, gray-haired
sire the right information as to the route
be should take to g"t to bis 'darter,' who
lived near NJ uscatine, Iowa.
God bless him for his good deeds! was
our ejaculation as we whirled around the
corner. May his shadow never grow less,
nor the gold in bis pocket diminish, for
in bis unnumbered charities and mercics,
dropped so unostentatiously here and
there, he is perhaps doing more good in
his day AMI generation, than be who DO
mates thousand, to build charitable insti-
tutionS to his own name.
Oh how much the world needs great
hearts that are able to comprehend little
thins,.-and yet how o.teu it happens
that the learned, the VIE, aud the rich
outgrow the everyday wants of bum anity,
aud feeling within themselves the power
to move nightly, pass by the humble du-
ties that would make a thousand hearts
leap for jog, and pub OF looking for soue
wrong to right. sowc great sorrow 20 be
soothed, some great giant work to be ac-
compli.hed; and failing to fhd the great
work, live and die iucarcerated in their
own self.hncs-, and do nothing at ALL
This rough mans nature seemed the
nature of the little child. His quick eye
saw at a glance, bis great heart warmed +,
aud bis great hand executed his little
works of eharity--so small that oue would
have expected to see them slip through
his 6ngers uuaccomp!ished-ye they
were done. The recording angel will
have a lou.er column 10 set down to his
account of deeds we'll done than all the
rest of the passenge Of that crowded car
on that long tedious stormy uis sht III jan
uary, 1857.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

Nor so sLOW.--The editor Of tue Polo
Transcript i. zone Of en-" In late is
sue be gets of the following:
"ANoTHER EDITOR DEAD. Wn. Fisk,
ESQ, editor of the Meudota Press is dead.
Mr.. Z. was poet Of no mean pretentious
as our readers will testify frou the speci-
menswe have given them. From some reas-
90 or other Mr.. Fisk did not like our view 6
uPou the merits of his poetry and so cut
us from bis exchange list. W., however,
continued to send bim the Transcript and
yesterday it was returned TO this office
marked, "send this paper to hell" This
was the first nation We had of Mr..
F.'s death, and We suppose be left word
with bis sou to send bis exchanges to his
new abode
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21
Moths in Carpets---Anothar Remedy.

An experienced housekeeper who reads
The TRIBUNE says: 'Camphor will not
stop the reVageS of moths after they COM
menced eating. Then they pay nc regard
to the presence of camphor, cedar or to-
bacco-in fact | rather think they enjoy
the latter. if anything else than humanity
can. Nor wilt the dreaded aad inconye-
nient taking up and beating always in
sure success, for | tried il faithfully, and
while mailing it down found several of the
worms alive aud kicking that had re-
moined under the pile unharmed. con-
quered them wholly 10 this way: took
a coarse crash towel aud wruug it out Of
clean water and spread it smoothly on
the carpet, then ironod it dry with good
hot iron, repeating the operation on all
suspected places, aud those least used d.
1t does not injure the pile or color Of the
carpet in the least. a. 1t is. not necessary
to press hard, heat aud steam being the
ascDt,; and they do the work ctfectually
on worms and eggs. Theu the camphor
will doubtless prevent future depredatiOns
of the miller
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

form-my bride for whom | had sept the
messe nger, kneeling. pleading for mercy,
even as the tomahawk crashed into her
BRAIN
He sank senseless, gain still clutchipg
that terrible memorial, the bloody scalp
aud long black hair
That was an awful Bridal Eve.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

The election in the seventh Congress
sional district, of Mass, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Gov. Banks
resulted 10 the choice of ID. w. Gooch,
the Repoblican candidate, BY 1000 plu-
fslity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

Youngstcr, spare that girl!
ks not those lips SO meek!
Unruffled let the fair lock curl,
Upon the Maiden's check
Believe her quite ssiut;
Her looks are all divine,
Her rosy hue is paint
Her forn is--crinoline.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

Rabbi Eliezer said, Turn to God one
day before your death" His disciples
said, How can man know the day of
his destb!" He answered them, "There-
fore should you turn to God 10 dag. Per
haps you may die 10 mo,rox; thus, every
day would be employed in turning to
Him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

There is a singular iudeidual parading
the city Of n. York with lightning rod
attached TO him, which he thinks Decessa-
ry for bis protection. 1t is fixed on the
top of his hat, having three prougs pro-
Jectiug above, and thence descends along
his back, the lower end being bent out to
carry the electric fluid away from him to
the ground.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

IN ST Marys churchyard, Whittlesea,
England, is the following;
"Here lies the bodies of Elizabeth Addison,
Her son,
And old Roger to come"
'Ola Roger was ber husband it seems,
and nearly tw"uty years stterwsrd shed
traveller visited the place, was still Inv
ing, but had not yet come
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21
VOLTS.
Published by Theodore Scho q

TERMS Two jollars per annum IN advance--Two o
aollRrs ana quarter. half yearly--and II not paid
before the end OF the year, Two dollars and half
M oaners discontinued until all arrearages are paid
txcent AT th,, option Of the Editor.
TY advertisements not exceeding one square (ten
iiaes, will he inserted three weeks Tor dollar and
twenty-five cents Tor every subsequent insertion, The
charge for one and three insertions the same. lib
er.I discount made to yearly advertisers.
III Ailetters addressed to the Editor rlusi be post
psid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

A late writer says that woman has
no generosity toward her own sex. Who
ever knew one woman to go security for
another WomdO's house feutl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

R@Near the depot yesterday, were
several Irisbmen. Thinking to quiz them
D gentleman shouted to one
Has the railroad got in z
One ind has sir, was the prompt re-
ply
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

tar Troubles are like babies, they o D
)y grow bigger by uursing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21
Siam Etiquette.

When the Siamese anIbassdofs were
recently presented to Queen Victoria,
they threw themselves on their bands
and knees, aud went tue whole length of
the room on all fours, and the principal
ambassador, laid hi, chin on the step Of
the throne and read his address in that
position, aud after the formalites they all
backed cut il the same awkward style
The royal gravity was sorely tried by the
ridiculous spectacle When the distin-
gui5bed foreigners were Invited to q lunch
in Que of he state apartments they al
pulled out their pipes and Gled the bal!
with a cloud OF smoke, to the great hor-
ror Of the court aud the disgust Of ths
Queen, who abou.inates the weed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

The following. We are told, may be
seen cOn-picuously Inscribed on board
stuck up on dog~ood tree, Oh the bauks
of Benson Greek, in one of the western
States;
Beneath this tree lier young Billy Kun
nineham,
Who was butted to death IS our old bob
tail ram"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21
AT THE OFFICE OF
THE EJETCERs ROMAN.
Amusing Epitaphs.

Amusing Epitaphs.
The following is from graveyard in
Massachusetts,
Here lies
The bodies Of John aud Lucy
Leapen,
Killed By lightning sent from
Heaven,
Tn I177."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

Geld is universally worsbipred without
a single temple; aud by al classes, with.
out sinz le hypoerite,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21
The old ram
B damn,

To suather world wa. sent,
The cars over hiu done went"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures Court
~ Parish of st. Landry.-No. S426.. Estate OF
Adolphe Dejean deceased.
EupaRoslNE NEzpr, Of the Parish of st. Landry
administrators OF the estate Of Adnlphe Dejean,
deceased, late of said Parish having fled tableau
oi the debts of said estate accompanied by her pc
sMtlon, praying that the same may be lomolosated
and approved; And whereas, the prayer of said
Eentloh has been granted by an order of Court
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested to show cause, Il any they have
within within thirty days from the date hereof, why said
''aDleau should not be homologated and confirmed
Clerks office, opelousas, May |, 1855
LIS LASTRApES, Clerk.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08

.Gg SFF'S SALE.--State of Louisiana,
Sk / Court, Parish of st. Landry.--No. T403.
Zeuo ,ssard vs. Alexandra G. Csudry ct al.
vi BY te Of a writ OF Fl. ia. on IL iaDnths' bond.
3 s,ued the above entitled suit by the District
Court and for the Parish of st. Landry and State
aforesaid, and to directed, will expose at public
sale, for cash, for whatever it will bring, at the
Courthouse of this Parish. on SATURDAY, the 5th
day Of June, A. d. 1858, commencing at the hour Of
ilA.M and continuing from day to day, ii neces-
ssary all the right title interest and demand of the
vi defendant Alexis c. Gnidry, in and to the fol-
ting property, seized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
Scertain negro man named EDMOND, aged
~ 2G years; JOSEPHINE, aged % years. aud
hree children, Numas Syvestfe and an infant.
sserin s n;Hea Opelousas, May |, 1853. 99
s- Il. " Gil HAGHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08

GUCCESSTON SALE.-By virtue Of an
y order of the District Court, will be sold at pub
lie auction by Louis Stagg auctioneer, at the late
residence of James Akenhead deceased, in Bayou
Chicot, ON .m9 {E.N
Wednesday, May IL, 1858,
the following described property, belonging to the
succession of the deceased, viz:
1.-THE PREMISES, Sasaa f,ssSsa
on which the deceased last resided con saa &M
tanning about rs acres more less The - -
dwelling house is an elegant and spacious two-Story
brick building. The out houses and Improvements
are in fine state OF repair. The place is subdivided
into field garden pasture, stable lot etc., ty excel
lent fences. There are some l6 acres of corn in
cultivation and well advanced. The situation is
pleasant and healthy being only ten miles distant
from the Bell Cheney and eight from the Beaver
Creek Springs.
2-Ihe undivided half of the Reed tract, contain
ing lat acres more OF less, near Bayou Chicot.
"A small tract of acres, about one mile East
of Bayou Chicot.
4LThe following described slaves:
HYPOIITE, aged 10 years;
LUCRETIA or CRECG, aged 81, and her children;
BETSY aged l3; t.'- r.. ..I. l-
MOSES, aged TO-;
LOUISA aged s. .
IA lot Of household furniture corresponding in
style with the house, including several carpets all
of which will be sold separately.
6-3 Mules and Horses, among which are one
excellent harness and buggy nag.
IA lot of fine gentle cattle, Hogs and sheep:
s-One two horse Wagon, and one horse Cart
9-The plantation utensils etc.
l0-A good Buggy, with pole, shafts and double
harness suitable for one or two horses.
1.-the undivided half of an IRON safe.
TERMS AND CoNDITIoNs--The land and slaves
will be sold on credit of one and two years from
the day of sale, and the personal property on
credit Of one year purchasers to give approved per
sona security in soiiao, and the land and slaves to
remain specially mortgaged until final payment Of !,
principal and interest at the rate Of eight per cent
per an9Gn daars u no' and pu uuder payable cash
Dr. i-A''o' T.. W.FUQUA,
Testamentary Executor
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08
ye!0usas May I, 1853. ,ll
CHAcHERE, Sheriff.

IS SALE.State Of Louisiana,
lrt, Parish Of 81. Landry. Ne. 1880.
tBiaIchin vssAuguste NJ. Perrault.
IN order Of seizure aud sale issued in
{Jed snit by the District Court III and
III of St. Landry and State aforesaid,
.Eected, will expose at public sale, fof
burt-house of this Parish, on SATUR-
{ day Of June, A. D. 1858, commencing
" III a. NJ. and continuing from day
Aessary, all tho right, title. interest and
Se said defendant, Auguste NJ. Perrault,
4Ne following property, seized to satisfy
s08wit:
Eded 2l3'of a certain property situated
4HsfOpelousas, measuring So feet front on
Econ a depth of sufficient length to join
N&e property of'Jesse Hayes; bounded on
issyproperty occupied by B. Ney, asa
.lis.yonth by @. N. Ealer, on the west by
si&nd on the east by Main street, with
,fd, ,2I3 Of the buildings and improvements
EOfice, Opelousas, May !, 1858.
w l.. V. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08
/ lot Of tools;
1 1,oom;
DUBLIgssALE.--Estate Of Marie svdalise

DUBL1G'SALE.-- Estate of Marie Sydaliss
- PMjean, deceased be sold at public salt
to the last and highest bidder by the undersigned
auctioneer, on
Wednesday, june 2, 1858,
at the Courthouse Of this Parish, the following
described property, bel8nging to said estate to viii
y ONE 1R@gT OF LAND,
situated on PlaquemiTg Ridge, in this Parish, con
tanning 40 superficial acres, bounded North by
widow chevalicr Dali II. South BY public land, Eas
by Onezime Meehe al a West by Edouard Prejean. 4
TERMS AND CoNIi.TIONs.--ln two equal annual
instalments from daof sale; purchaser to give per
soMl security to tlse satisfaction of the nat tntor
and the land to ret ain specially moifgaged unto
said estate until fin payment Of principal and
interest. All sums nd paid at maturity to hear in
terest at the rate Of c ht per cent. per annuih till
paid. 0NEZ. A. GUIDRY,
0peousas, May 1, 1858. Anctoneer.
SUCCESSION SALE-By virtue Of an
~ order Of the District Court, will be sold at pub
lie auction, by the undersigned Testamentary fIx
eeutors, or through the ministry Of duly commits
stoned officer, at the late residence Of julie Potter
deceased widow OF 0nezime GuidEy deceased, in
this Parish, on Bayou Carancro, on ss
Wednesday, May &c, 1868,
the following described property, belonging to the
succession of said deceased, viz:
4sssdsssS THE sPL LANI.4ITOM
,,lE1 on which the deceased last resided, saSs
- situated. on the Bayou Carauero, in "a
this Parish of st. Landry, measuring five arpents
front on said Bayou, by forty arpents in depth
bounded North by land Of Joseph d. Gudry, South
by DR.. 40. Gudry and West by the public domain
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
SANDY, negro man, aged 4S years;
DICK, negro man, aged AZ years;
GABRIEL, negro man, aged 81 years;
WILLIAM, negro man, aged 35 years;
ALBERT, negro boy aged Ii years; u
CESAR negro man, aged 55 years;
FRANK, negro boy. aged u years;
SALLY. negro woman, aged ~ years;
LAuRETPE, negro woman, aged AZ years;
JULIA, negro woman, aged 36 years; 7f
CLARA, muatto girl, aged u years;
CECILIA, mulatto girl, aged II years;
CHARLOTTE, orphan girl. aged s years;
Z RACHEL, orphan girl, aged years;
BECKY, negro woman, aged 32 years, with her
five children, namely: Sam, aged years; Alcide
years; Arthur, years; Alfred, years, and Edgar
year.
O Mules; I creole Horses;
s pair Oxen; l lot gentle a4s
horned Cattle; Ok Carts;
| Horse Cart; lot corn and
fodder; Ploushs and Harrows;
Hoes and Spades; ] lot Hogs;
45 bales cotton; and many other articles
too tedious to ennmerate. @
TERMS AND CoSDIToNs.--All sums of twenty-five
dollars and under, cash. all sums over twenty-five
dollars, payable in three equal annual instalments
from the day of sale. Purchasers to give approved
personal security in solido, and the land and slaves
to remain specially moitgaged until final payment
Of principal and interest at the rate of eight PEI
cent. per annum if not pnnctuay paid. a
3 ONEZIME A. GUIDRY,
SIT 'snt ALEXIS 0. GUIDRY,
Testamentary Executors.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08

NTOTICE.-'Fh undersigned hereby notify
lN Planters and others that from and after the lst
of November next, 1856, the Storage now existing
will benceforth be charged for merchandise and
ther articles laying in their warehouses for the pc
Rod of one month, and for every additional month
1r part of month the same additional rates Will be
Nothing will be delivered until the Storage paid.
Washington, October IL. 1855.
DEBAILLON l. CARRIERE.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08
!gOfice, Opelousas, May / 1858.
q l.. V. CHACHERE, Sheriff.

EzT~
,p4FE'S SALE.-Statc of Lonisiana,
/ N s5s h,rt, Parish Of St. Landry. y.--No. 1924.
Euii'hrsu Jr. admr. vs.. John D. Moore ct al.
ekIitis writ Of fl. ia. issned in the above en-.
ljlsssy tile District Court in and for the Par
Sf. hantlry and State aforesaid, and to me
tn Kill expose at public sale, for cash, at
EttssSsise Of this Parish, on SATURDAY, the
;ii by, A. D. 1853, commencing at the
vi 4M. and continuing from day to day,
lst:. .tll the right, title, interest and de-
kStfsaid defendant, Eghert Lyons, in and
lWing property, seized to satisfy said
a kract of Land, lying ia Prairie Robert,
y S300 superficial arpents, bounded north
4f DIR. Gray, south by lands of Bruner,
TYon plaqueminc and west by public lands.
& Office, 0pelousas, May l, 1873.
L. v. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08
Asst CATJ.-NOTIoE TOTAX.PAY-

II asst CALL-NOTICE TO TAX-P PAY
ERS.-The taxpayers of the Parish of st.
itaadry will please take notice, that from the date
hereof the undersigned collector Of the State taxes
,9r the year 1857, will he at his Office in the town Of
Upelousas, from 0 O'Clock A. NJ, until 4 o'clock r.
a., Tor thirty consecutive days Sundays excepted)
s9r the purpose of receiving the State taxes from
Ihose who have not ayailed themselves Of the oppor
,anltles afforded by previous notices to pay their
After the 10th day of May next, all taxes remain
Tug unpaid, due the State for the year 1857, will be
Immediately collected with costs according to law.
sherilf's Office, 0peousas, April 3, 1858.
l.. V. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-05-08

DOOTS AND SHOES.-The undersigned
ID having made arrangements with manu-
facturing and importing house in the city OF
Neworieans. will always have on hand sup
ply of the finest quality of Boots and Shoes,
and can supply either, on short notice, made me, 10
order for Ladies or Gentlemen 5. BLUM.
Ouelousas, March ~, 1858.