davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

JUDICIAL DIsrRrcr NoMINATToNs.-In thu
Muse atine District, the Republican Conven.
ton nominated John +. Dillon, Of Davenport,
for Judge; Henry O'Conner, Of Muscatine,
for District Attorney; and Thomas H. Can
field. Of Johnson, for members Of the Board
II Education.
In the Oskaloosa District, the Republicans
have nominated Judge Stone, for seat on the
Bench. Wooden, Of Keokuk County, wal
nominated for District Attorney.
In the Polk Judicial Distr ct, ]. H Grey hal
been nominated the Republican candidate fol
Judge; MI. Miller for District Attorney, iant
Mr.. Mills for member Of Educational Board
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

The FARMER; A pocket Manual of
practical Agriculture or How to Cultivate
all the Field Crops. Embracing an Expo
sition of the Nature aud Action OF Soils and
Manures; the Principles OF Rotation in Crop
ping; Directions for Irrigation. Draining,
Subsoilng, Fencing, Planting Hedges, etc.;
Description of Improved Agricultural I'm
plements; Instructions in the Cultivation Of
the varions Farm Crops; How to Plant and
Cultivate Orchards, etc. With most val
liable Essay on Farm Management. By the
author of''How to Behave" "H,w to do
Business" 'sThe Gardsn,' etc, New York:
Fowler & Wells, 1853. price postpaid in
paper, 80 cents; in muslin, 50, cents
To the reader of "The Garden" il Is neces
.sary only 10 say that this excellent little farm
book is by the same author, and is fully equal
IN value to that popular manual. It treats in
a clear, concise, and matter-of-face way Of
both the theory anil the pratice Of agriculture.
II tells you how to cultivate all the common
field crops, and. what is better, gives you the
principles which underlie all the practical
operations Of cultivation, so that you can use
aud modifyiany practical directions given with
a full understanding of what you are about
1t gives not only the Show" but the "why''
of farming. The knowledge which one will
get from !, may make difference Of hundreds
of dollars in farmers income in single sea.
son. No farmer, and especially 20 young far
mer, can we'll afford to be without il. So
much valuable infornatiar for so little money
we venture to say can be found nowhere else.
The ESSAY on farm management. by !. J.
Thomas, here reprinted by the permission Of
the author, is alone well worth the price OF
the book. T. is adapted to all classes Of peo-
pie who are interested in rural afilrs, and t"
oil sections OF the country.
The series of four s'Rlral Hand Books" to
which this beiongs-"The House, "The
Garden" ''T'he FAM" ard "Demestic AMI
mals"-will be furnished to subscribers order
ing them all at the same time for 81. Address
FOWLER & WELLS,
N 3oS, Broadway, N. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
TEMrERANcE MovEmrNr.-we published

TEMPERANCE MovEMENr.AWe published
last week the proceedings aud resolutions Of q
meeting Of citizens to promote temperance,
and we see that petitions to the City Council
are in circulation, having similar object
The resolutions were adopted BY the meeting
unanimously, and addresses were delivered by
Messrs spauiding, Walker, Bigham and
others. i'' ~ ti''A
We will only add that these expressions of
the views and wishe. Of the citizens Of Ottum-
wa will doubtless be respectfully considered
by the authorities TO- whom they are directed /;
hut it should be borne in mind by those who
were concerned in getting them up, that they
will hardly accomplish alone the object desir-
ed. They will hardly bring the subject before
the tribunals Of the city in such : shape as to
dispense with other preliminary proceedings,
such as an AFFIDAVIT Tor instance, bringing to
the knowledge OF the proper officers, the fact
that the laws of the Stateare violated. This
it seems tous 10 all that has ,been wanting
heretofore. Courts cannot make eases to try
themselves. When cases are properly COM
menced before any OF our courts, we doubt
not they will be attended to. The enforce
ment of law depends upon the community, the
law on this subject. as well'as others.
/ II the citizens Of Ottumwa are united and
sincere in the desire 20 have the liquor law en-
forced in this city, they can easily have it
done. We don't think there are many dis
posed to resist the enforceme Mt Of The law
If there is one citizen, who is knowing to q
breach of this law, he can have it enforced, at
least il could soon be ascertained whether it
could be done or not.
( We, for one, are decidedly Of the opinion
that all laws, while they are on the statute
book. shsuld be enforced. The present law
for the suppression of the traffic in intoxica-
ting liquors, was passed some years ago by the
aid and cooperation of oil parties, and was
subsequently, endorsed and approved by vote
of the people. 1t was somewhat modified by
the last Legislature, particularly by the exemp-
ton of beer, and, we believe, cider and wine
manufactured in the State, from its operation !;
but so far as the sale of all other intoxicating
liquors as beverages is concerned, it is our un-
derstanding that the law, il enforced. furnish
es All ample and complete remedy. IF the com.
munity wish the law enforced let the courts be
set to work. II they do not, things will re-
main as atpresent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
Philo nathan LIBRARY.

/
Tue members Of the Philomathian Society
most respectfully tender their thanks to ell
persons who have donated hooks or have
otherwise assisted in the formation Of their
Library and would present the following report
and Rules:
No. OF volumes donated ............. 2l3
Value OF same "a. ~. .....s.... !, -. .$ly7, 40
No. OF contributors. $500. Is
In this connection we would say that It
would afford US much pleasure to give the
name and Number Of b ooks donated BY each
person, but are unable TO do so for en-
croachment although we hope to be able to do
SO in future. .ts, H. c.. HUNT, Pfest.
| E. F. LEWIS, Secy.
20 f F RULES. ns bgs g7s7E
The Library will hs open on Saturday even
ing Of each week from, 64tet1kP.M. ~ Isl
Books must be returned within 3 weeks
from time Of drawing, il not fae will be i'm
posed. II aot returned within 5 weeks the
person so holding book will bs charged with
the same. sasa IA sesi...et ,fsa .,,it,,.,
No person can draw out a book while hav-
ing one in his possession. Es5 ay4 .I,,,,
No person, will b. permitted to draw books
from the Libr ~ who have not donated one
dollar or its equivalent IN Books, il being
option with Librarian IS to reception Of same.
No ,pers on will be permitted 10 draw books
from the Library while he is indebted to the
Library fund. ..;gsey.. adt Il .o.i
Persons turning down leaves, marking, soil
Ing, or otherwise defacing the books OF the
Library, will be subject, to a tine. ,s,s .,,o.
| Books will not be let cut of the Library on
~ at the specified time. !, ,te,r.,.,y 800, =
.a,, JEROME J. LYON, Librarian. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
For the Courier
Refused to help bury the Dead.

HSeIuseO 20 neAp Dury the De00.
wish to make known, through the columns
Of your paper, that went to the cabinet shop
In Dahlonega to order a coffin for one OF my
neghbors that had just died, and received the
answer, "that il l would pay for it they would
make It, and not .otherwises" This answer
surprised ne very much, for, never in my life
before had heard Of coffin being refused
the dead, although ever 30 poor. Again, the
general under standing is that und ertakers, like
physcians,' charge those who are able to pay
enough to compensate them for their services
rendered to the unfortunate poor. Now. there
may not be cay statute law compelling cabinet
makers or physicians to render their services
to those from whom they do not anticipate any
compensation; but, will a christian commune
ty sustain those who,refuse TO, perform CONS
mon duty from such mercenary motives? ]
therefore call upon my neighbors and the COM
munity generally, TO patronizs those who are
willing to perform the last sacred rite to all
the dead--rich and poor-no matter whether
they expect any confederation this side of
Heaven or not ssCast your bread upon the
waters, and you shall find II hitter many days.
'aa m'In eFtaa 3 dliw VIM IVANS,
Highland township, Wapello County, Iowa,
S"y - Aooo's Add slfayo Ifn a. afyias d, E9yoi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

A THIsD CAxDInArE,--It IL rumored that
the National Democracy can't swallow I. n.
Morris, the Douglas nominee Of the Quincy
District and that arrangements have been
mads to bring out lake Davis, Of WNsaw, a.
the Buchanan candidate. f,3tss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
q ,Ls Fromfthe lows Oitisen Extra.
Proclamation. Js5ns /

FEOCA0m0t1O0s aiaam&i NJ
Whereas, two Of the acts Of the late General
Assem5ly.5one entitled /" An Act to incorpor-
ate State Bank OF Iowa. approved March
ooh 1883, the other, fiAn Act authorizing
General Banking in the State Of Iowa, - ap-
proved March 22th, 1858, were submitted to .
vote Of the people Of this State for their ap-
prevail orrejection, on the 2sth day OF Juna,
Of the present year, according to the provi-
sions Of the act of submission ordering spe-
cial election for that purpose, approved March
22d, 1858; and whereas an Official canyassing
Of the votes Of the State, at the time and place
aforesaid, and in manne prescribed by law, it
was found that the votes upon fhe State Bank
of Iowa, were Al ,5S8 FOR, and 3,697 against
eral Banking Law were 3O4l9 for. and 10 ,447
against the same. A certificate OF which fac ts
stating the number Of votes given for and
against each Of said laws, was duly flied in
the Office of Secretary of State as required BY
BY law. Now therefore, Ralph P Lowe,
Governor Vt the State Of Iowa, by the author
ity given me in law, do hereby make known
and declare that both said &c have been APP
proved by majority Of all the electors OF. this
Stale voting for or against the same, and as
such have taken effect and are now 10 force
as laws Of this State.
~ In testimony whe eof have
4. s. hereunto'set my hand and aft xed
~ the Great Seal of the Stateof Iowa.
Done at De.moines, this ooh day Of July, A.
d. 1853, Of the Independence of the United
States the 83d, and Of this State the 18th.
By the Govern r, RALPH P. LOWE.
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec. Of S ate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

Toronto, July %.
The Government was defeated last night on
the seat Of Government question. The House
annullng the decision Of the home Government
to maze Ottawas the capital. The Ministry
resigned this morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

NORTH BEND LOG CABIN BURNED.-Ths
famous residence Of General Harrison, occu-
pied by his son-iaJaw, Mr.. Taylor, was de-
stroyed by fire the other night.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

THE TRUE PoslrIoN OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PARrY.-The st. Louis Evening News and In
telligencer, a few days ago, stated that the Re-
publican party Of the Free States were ssoccu-
plying the ground on slavery that THOMAS JEv-
rERsoN and HENRY CLAY occupied !" that
'sthsy oppose slavery in the abstract, a. an I'M
desirable social and political institution-they
are opposed 20 its ertensioR over new States
but they will not modest il where 1t lisp The
News then quotes from the speech OF Hon. A.
Lincoln. delivered In Chicago, in which he
clearly defines his position At hostility 10 the
extension Of slavery, and gives IN emphatic
denisl Of any right or inclination on the part OF
the people Of the Free States to enter into the
Slave States, and interfere with the question Of
slavery there.
III conclusion, the News says that 'sths South
has not been accustomed to demand more than
this 5" and remarks "what strange thing Il
will be if all the great parties Become Natiosal.
For his fair, honorable and just statement Of
the position Of the republican party upon the
question OF slavery, our ST. Louis cotempora-
~ deserves the thanks Of the Republicans ev-
erywhere. Where there 10 90 much misrep.
resentation, at home and abroad, Il IL refresh.
Ing to- fnd one independent newspaper in q
slave State, rising superior to surrounding pre-
JUDGES, and conceding to the Republican par
" position which their organs, their leaders,
and their public msstings have strictly and
consistently maintained since the formation Of
The party. Although but An act Of common
Justice on the part Of the 81. Louis News, we
have received II % seldom from such quarters
that i 10 the more highly appreciated. Badly
Hawkeye. 100 ). isr'f 81 I3ac.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
Bedford Springs. JuIv 90

The President, Miss Lane, Miss Bright,
daughter Of Senator Bright, Sir Gore O,isley,
lady and daughter, aud r. M. McGraw, OF
Baltimore, have arrived at the Springs. The
President is in excellent health, and it is sup
.losed that he will remain two or three weeks
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
Mats 6r Douglas to Crack.

A writer in the B bloomington Paragraph
propounds the following pertinent queries 10
Judge Douglas:
1. D. you believe that the people Of Ter
rtory, whilst Territory. AMI prior to the
formation Of a State Constitution, have the
right to exclude Slavery?
2. Do you believe or pretend to affirm that
the Republican party ,or ever have denied
the Constitutional right Of the people Of a
Territory, in the formation OF State Consti-
tution, to form free or slave Con stitution,
as they choose IS stitH aa
3. DO you believe that the stakeholder can
lawfully take his slaves and hold them in any
and every Territory of the II. States
a. Do yon endorse and approve the doc
trine OF the Supreme Cont in the bred Scott
case; that the Constitution Of the u. States
protects slavery in the Territories IL yes,
in what manner, or how, except-by changing
the Constitution, can slaves be lawfully sx-
cluded from the Territories? & 33a 81
5. II the Constitution Of the United States
protects slave property in a Territory, so that
Viz PCoptC Cuuu"s "utcS o CACiuuC
it, how can they exclude it in the for,nat alton
of State Constitution? Is the Constitution
of the United States less potent in State than
in Territory? si5 go
9. Il the prohibition Of slavery IN the Con.
stitution of Illinois valid? s
I. You once said in the United States Sea.
ate that the question whether the people Of a
Territory had right to exclude slavery
therefrom, was question,f for the Supreme
Court. Now, sir, have the Supreme Cour,
decided that question in the Dred Scott case
II yes, how have they decided it. and do you
endorse and approve that decision? lH
| 8. II the dictum Of the Supreme Court ia
the bred Scott ease be true, that the constisu-
ton Of the United States directly recognize.
and protects slave property the same Is a,y
other properly, and knows no difference be-
tween that and any other properly which the
citizens Of the United States possess, and II
the people Of a State or Territory have the
right to exclude slave property, have they not
an equal right to exclude all other kinds oi
property
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE.

N0TICEi II hereby given that Letters Of Admins
~ tration have been granted by the County Court
Of wapello County to the undersigned, the estate
Of Joseph Leighton, late Of said County, deceased,
and that all having claims against said estate
Will be required TO present them duly authenticated
for settlement, and all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make payment.
NARY L. LEIGHTON, Administrative.
Ottumwa, July 22d, '5s-n21-4w
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05

HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED Just re.
- celved and for sale ~ Dsggets Hardware .
| Agricultural store.l TJune oath. 1853
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-05
OTTUMWA DI ECTORY.
C/TY 1EEyf,yAL

TO WNSL1IP OFFICIAL.
TRUsrEEs-R II. Warden, C. Hill, c. Hickenioope
CLERH-C. F. Blake. Ei5ll . CGt 75lu Ha7 fIH
JUsricEs-A. Lotspeich, Thomas Stanley, Jno. Ford
CoSsrABLEs-Geo. W. w. Lewis, Z. q. Eastman, c
Leonard. = @g,f ia n, If tttigTrs egra5s ia tEli
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
vENTE PAR SHERIFF.
ETA z DE Id LOUISIANA

ETA TDE La LOUISIANA.
Valmont DebaiIlon VS.. -Tresille, Boudrear
Il ais Cour de DISTRICT Paroisse St.
Landry:-No. 1924 = fS@t ~ s@t t5#. .,1't
Inn vertu dun writ de &. IA. lance dams
- le process ci-dessus irltitule parla Couur
de District, dams ct pour Ia Paroisse St. Lam
dry, ct moi adresse, il sefa todffert en- vente
publique, pour du compliant, d Ia Maison de
Cour, dams la vile des Ope1ousas, le Sanedi,
6 Mars proclaim. 1883, coiIn,mencant a II
heures du matin, ct continuant de jour en-
jour- sill est necsssaire, tous les droits, titres,
interets ct pretentiens de Trevills Boudreau
. la propriete sujvante, saisie pour satisfairo
lie dit writ, d savoir:: %a2& @-s3 r F.
Tn certain Morceau on Fraction de Terre,
situe sur GU pres du Bayou Bourbeux, dams
Ia Paroisse st. Landry, contenant environ
cinquanto acres, ensemble avec les. batisses ct
ameliorations qui y sont ou qui en- dependent,
borne au Nord par des terres de. Nine Au.
gustin Boudreau, au Sud par des terres de
Don Louis Savoie, pEst par des terres de
Louisa. Patin, ct pOuest par le Bayou
Bourbeux. L. v. V.CHACHERE, Sheriff:
Bureau du Sheriff, St-Landry 30 jan. 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
MAlNlN. CUISINE,
esate PaaRozia1ae.

Pa. le soskssigne Ea,ca steus I,'ublir, dams
etf pour, Ia iFprossss ST. Landry.
E E public est. par y present AVERT quill
AA sera vendu en- vcnte publique, au plus
offraat ct dernier encherisseur, par le sotlssi--
gne encantenr. a ID Maison de Gour de cetss
Paroisse. dams Ia vile des Opelousas. le
,Mardi, 8 Mars proclaim, 1853.
laspropriete ci.dessous decrite, appartenahbl
i ID succession de Marie Constance Delalcire;
epouse desedee a Andre Meynier; 4 savoir
Tm MI gsla tire NOMINEE j ANE5 Age
d'ensirons26 ans, excellent enisinier..
CoNDlTIoNs Payable i un, deux ct trois
ans de- credit, partir da jonr de ID yents.
L'acquereur fournissant aes billsts avec sGsa
carit6 solidaire, i sla satisfaction do Tutsur
des n1ineurs, payables 4 lsordre etl lsau tionai: !
cile du dit Tutsnr OF tontes sornnaea quf nis
serons pas ponctuellsment' payees 4 lsuf
echeance, porteront 5 pour cent d d'iutefet par
an de leur 6chGancs jjus4u'au paiemsnt, 1T
de plus, lesciavs demeurant specialeuiena
lhypoth6 h6aue ay IA dite succession .jjas1n'ad
pleinset entisf paien,ent du capital u des IN
tGretsqni pourront s'accroftre. 1 ss't+ss sE~'s'
.A. TIT OMpsO Din. lEarnate7lt.s
OpeiousassG F7crriar,, 1858
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
OUSAS, RAROlSsE sTLANDRY, [Iouisane 1863
On ecrit de Madrid, le 6 decembre, au Droit ::
Les iournaux de Lisbonne rappertent lie drame sui

On ecrit de Madrid, le decembre, au Droit
Les iournaux de Lsbonne rappsrtent lie drane sui
! want: "a e.s4e5@4s
Une dame immensement richie, voyant que Pc
pidemie qui decline Dune maniere afrsuse la popu-
lation de Lisbonne pcurrait nen attaquer aussi ct
terminer son existence, fit venir TN de ses neveux
anguel el;edestnait Mmmense heritage, charge
par ln den donner une part une niece qu'elle de-
signait. -. ..s@
sQuelques ours arres. la iavre iaune ou le typhus
attaque cette ,vieiIe dame millionaire, qui fait
veBir le neveu ct Ia niece. En- auelques heures,
la maladie fit des pfogres 81 rapides, que Ia vieIe
fut abandcnnee CONNIE nlorte par les medecins eux-
memes.
La maladie qui sevit Lisbonne est aussi cruelle
que lie cholera les decides passent en- tres peu de
temps IN etat de putrefaction qui rendrait, dam
gereux lie seiour Dun cadavre dams une habitatlon
Aussi a-t-on pris la precaution de les enterrer
quatre ou cinq heuEes apres lie deces constate Les
proposes au service des enterrements mirent la
vieilie dams la biere ct Pemporterent au cmetere.
On allait procsder a reinforcement. quand un des
fossoyeprs crut entendre une espeee de gemisse-
ment etoufe ct un peu sourd. II en- fit part a son
compagnon, qui ne voulnt pas croire, car, dt-il,
ellie etait morte ct bien morte. Tn second gemis-
senent vint donner aux fosseyeurs certitude
de laqueie lis doutaent 81 pen, qu'on ALA eheTcher
Ia eef de Ia biere chez lie neyeu, don't les larmes
etaent dkA sechses z..-es. s..s.. ~
lie fossoyeur Faconta brievement ce qui s'etait
passe, demanda Ia eIef de la bere. lie neveu, tout
etourd de la nouvee qu'oE lu portait, douta,t sill
devait gu non alIer jusquau cimetiere Aples une
refexon de quelques moments, il Sc decida ac-
eompagaer lie fossoveur, ct, son arrivee au cime-
there, il trouva Ia bere de sa tante entouEee de pu
sieurs personnes attrses par la curosite. On ouvrt
la biere, ct un msdecin constata que la prstendue
morte yenait dexpirer asplyxiee. La Justice s'est
transporter sur les eux ct fait enquete suvie
de deux arrestations
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13

UN MATELor PAIR D'ANGLErERRE. -
L'arlstocratie ang!aise est ebranlee par la
nouvelle de la decouverte dun pretendant
aux biens ct aux titres dn fcu comte de
Shrewsbury. Ce pretendant est matelot a
bord du Callae, appartenant a Liverpool,
ct qui Went d'entrer dams &c port, yenant du
Chill N. Ambrose Lee. un avocat distingue,
attendait q Liverpool l'arrivee du Cdlkad|S Sfn
d'etre le premier 4 conferer avec le smatelot
Talbot, qui posssde les drofts les plus indu-
bitables a ee titre de Shrewsbury regarde
comme lie plus beau de l'Angleterre. Cequi
rend la chose plus piquante encore, cest que
ce brave homn,e est seula le disputer avec le
pretendant qui fit valoir ses droits 4 la mort
recente du jeune comte. 80
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
vENTE PAR LE SHERIFF,
ETAT DE LA4LOUIsIA1

n LII LII ISO DlSlAN1f.
Victor Daniel VS.. Zephirin Close Couurr de
District Paroisse st. Landry No.
SO96. s'
I'M vertu dun writ de f. ia. lance dams
u 4 lie process ci-dessus intitule, par la Cour
de District, dams ct pour Ia Paroisse st. Lam
dry, ct moi adresse, il ser; ofert en- vente
publlque, pour du comptantSs la Maison do
Cour, dams la vile des Opelousas, lie samedi,
9 Mars proclaim, 1858, commencant i IL
heures du natin ct continuantde Jour en- jour,
sill est necessaire, tous les droits, titres; ite-
rets ct pretentions de Zephirin Close q Ia
propriete suivante, saisie pour satistaire lc dit
writ, a savoir ~ wa
Une certaine Negresse gu Griffonne, nom.
NEE Celeste, agee d'environ 18 ans.
zHlgn I'M L.V.TCHACHERE, Sheriff.
Bureau du Sharif. st.Landry 30 jan. 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
zztat De la no,st1latIe. 7 7

seoun lDHaD DIsraier, Na sass
Pdroisses St s Landry, - 0So'
succ cession de Jacques Lastrapes
Il ENRY i ARLAND, de Ia Paroisse
y u ST, Landry Administrators de Il sue.
eesslon 90 fsu Jacques Lastrapes. decide,
dsrnierenenk De slae ausdite Paraisssz ayant
presente nn Gomrse Final de son adninistra-
tion De Ia ddiitte succession acceinpagne 4 'u1e
petition demandant l'honolo ogation 'iceIuf; ];
atzeldu qu il ete ffait 1roitt a II d.
naandes de 10 dite Iessiitian, par ordre des Ia
gours,asdite, Cd date dtt 8 Il Fepriier, 1883.
conseaau avis est present
dahne AUX u fsrass4s dams. cetl 81 s5e esssion,
d d'avoir dGduirs ID Grefe ds Ii Cour, ,sust
ans les trel,te ;ours qui suisrol.t Il dase
du esert avis, les raisoris, 81 ancune ils ont,
pour lesqnelIes u sIits Compile III serait pasI
Ell le cantionnement do l'adminis-
tratsar cancelle. VI U p
i, LAsTRAPEs. GGreaf.r. \
/ Qnslousas, 10 FeyTier. 1858. \.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-02-13
CRANE DC Cotton! Graine De Coton!!
.ES soussignes paieront les plus hauts prix du
10 marche pour Ia grane de cotton.
BLANCHIN & GIRAUD.
13 Fev.] "a vieiIle Lev6e.

N&N debarquement du Shelter, de Marseille:
- - 300 caisses NoiIly Prat & Co, 80.
so do krsch do do
25 do cassis du Mont-d'Or,
Is do punch au rhum, +
100 do . salaisons a.sorties Rounard. a
20 do >ss anch hois rhuile ct olives farcies, :
100 paniers bouteiIles banches liqueurs, -. N
5000 facons maraschino grand modeie,
A vendre par BLANCHIN & GIRAUD, II
13 Few 1851 les3 s4s a Vieille Levee