davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
Description Of Towns III Utah.

Salt Lake City contains about a third
Of the population Of the Territory, and has
great many fine and some elegant
buildings, the principal of which are the
Tabernacle, in which all religious meet
ings are held the Council House, En-
dowment House, the Temple, IN course
of erection; Court House, Young's two
mansions, nineteen public school houses,
together with The costly houses erected
for the elders.
The next settlement, north, is called
Sessions, eight miles from Salt Lake City
and contains several fine houses. 1t Is
situated on the main road, the houses are
comPactly built, bet extend nearly five
miles. This settlement contains the rich
est lands in the Territory.
Pennington City comes next-a very lit
tie town-the county seat Of Davis county +;
it contains about 900 inhabitants.
Eight miles north is KeySvllIe, con-
tanning about lhe same number of inhab-
itanfs-hcre, is some excellent arabic
lands, and fine stock range.
Weber river IS about eight miles fur
ther north. On il has been built two
forts, called east and west Weber FOrls
containing about FIVE hundred inhabitants
each. They are very pleasantly situated,
Ogden Cry, one Of the principal cities
of the Territory, Is about three miles
from Weber. II has many costly build
ngs.
North Of Ogden City, about two miles,
is a large we'll built fort called Bingham 5
Font. it has aLout seven hundred IN
habitanls
Northeast of this, three miles, is Og-
den IIole-a very pleasant locality, sur
rounded on all sides by mountains, with
the exception of the entrance. 1t con-
tains about five hundred inhabitants.
North of the g Hole twelve miles i
well located Fort, called Willow Greek
Fort. In this vicinity there is fine agri-
cultural land and the heaviest crops of
wheat Ia the Territory are raised here.
Five miles north IS Box EideE or
Brlghasn's Ciiy, being about eight miles
south Of bear river This city is very
handsomely situated Il IS built upon a
plain. about two hundred feet above the
level of Bear River. 1t Is inhabited
principally bv Danes Snd Welsh, whose
h5uses, exhibit considerable skill in their
construction, and TASTE IN arrangements.
On Bear river there are two small set
dement's, and further north two others
These are in Cache Malad Valley. where
the the stock belonging to the church
generally are kept.
All these cities and forts are to be laid II
ashes at the command of the church, and
the poor people have given themselves Il
the work of destruction with all the con
fdence and frmness of faith which ever
characterizes religious fanaticIsm. =
Cor. Aaa Californian
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
The Mortgage Law.


We psafsissa In this column com
munication addressed to the editors of
The New York Tribune iu relation to the
Mortgage Law as IL is commonly called
which passed at the late session of our
Legislature. AS a general rule we are
not disposed TO favor that kind of Legis-
latlon, which seeks to change The rela-
tons between debtor and creditor The
Law IN question has evidently been The
subject Of both exageration and misrep-
resentauon and has been greatly
misunderstood. Public opinion in rela-
ton 10 1t appears TO have undergone
some change since It's passage, and it is
beginning to be regarded as much less
Objectionable than IL was considered OF
first. Moneyed Shylochs. three and five
per cent. month men, who are not very
safe or disinterested advisers in such cases
have raised a great deal of unnecessary
ciamor IN relation to the law. Many of
the Eastern states have much more ob-
jectionable laws in relation to the fore
closure of Mortgages. 1t IS nothing unu-
sual for Legislatures 10 change or modi-
fly, from time to time, as sound policy
may dictate. the remedies for the en-
forcement of contracts. This practice
has prevailed in almost every STATE III the
Union.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

That II proper attention was paid TO our
mining interests, II would not be long be-
fore the present embarrassment would be
removed, and The present state of things
calls for the united efforts of all concern
ed. You can dispose of this as pubIic or
private property, just as you think best.
If You think II Is worthy place in your
paper, il waH perhaps be followed by 9th
ers, il otherwise ! am satisfied.
T. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
Death Of the Elephant Hannibal

This old and justly distinguished ele-
phant died at Camfel1 lately He was
qune old-extremely So We haze
heard his age stated variouslv from FIVE
hundred 10 one thousand years AT ttimes
Hannibal was rather wild. Domestic
troubles may have been the cause Of this.
We believe his faults were of the head.
however, not of the heart. He never
used tobacco IN any form, and in all his
travels was never forced TO " spout" his
trunk for his hotel bills What other
Snowman of any note can say as much
Stii the fact can't be denied that Hanri-
bal cut up some very hard capers during
his life. In Maine, years ago, he was
one night shrt up III a shed In the
uIoraIng he was found three or four
miles Oft, with the rcof of the shed upen
his back,
When connected with June & T;tus's
circus and menagerie, he had a falling
out with some of the performers, and one
day whilst they were making their grand
eniree IN the rIug, on their melted and
gorgeousiy caparisoned horses, Hanni-
bai b0rst his fasicnlnGs, rushed into the
ring, and unhorsed every man of them
After tossing them around for a while he
returned to his accustomed place. and
permitted his keeper to tie him up again.
Going from Boston to Salem, some years
ago, he became epraged about some ;hing
on other, and made terrific work on the
Toad-teariug down fences. tipping over
Wagons. and tossing men aud sorses IN
10 TIE air.
Travelling from one small town TO an
other one Sunday afternoon, in New
Hampshire, HANNIBAL met long line of
carriages, filled with people gong home
from church. The man IN the head car
rage struck the elephant smart blow
with his whip as he passed. Hannibal
immediately uuIoadea the entire line of
carriages. No on" was seriously injured
OHe night as his keeper was driving him
through strip OF woods IN Vermont, a
violent thunder storm arose. A tree was
truck by lightning. aud one of the Shat
tered branches struck the keeper and kill
ed bin Instantly. Allpight long The ele-
PhaEt watched the dead man closely and
teuderiy, even as d mother would watch
the corpse Of her child, and never from
that moment /. + him until he was buried.
Hannibal mean, well. We don't hear
what allied Hannibal probably ii was old
age. We understand that he cost his last
owners, Van Amburg x Co. SD 600
Peace 10 bis ashes. 4 CIev. Piaindealer,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
Wisconsin Her Stay Law.
, tie Editors Of the Aec York Tribune

To TIE Editors oT the Aclc York Tribune
Sir:-Our new Stay Law" $50
called), about which the Eastern
Press is making SO much fuss (and some
of our own. editors too, who do not under
stand lis provIsions), is simply an act re-
storing the practice IN foreclosure suits
to the condition ii was in before the re-
cent eaclment of the Code" IN our
State. This /" Code" contained a most
unrigheous provision, by winch a mort
gage could be foreclosed and a man sold
out of his house and home-irredeema
in six weeks from the maturity of the
mortgage "a system of d" bujchery,'
which was relished by none but " sharp
.ers" and &" slX-per-cent.- men,
every honest and fair man acknowledge
ing il TO be an outrage upon society.
The present act gives one year TO fore
close a mortgage and Tar forever the
! mortgagor's equity of redemption, and IS
fa less liberal to the de blor than the stat
utes of most of the Eastern States, in
which three years are required for the
same purpose, Meantime, pending the
action OF foreclosure, both before and af-
ter Judgment. the same rate of interest
Is allowed as that provided IN the original
contract, which may be as high as
twelve per cent. The great hue and cry
that ssbad faith to creditors has been en-
acted into law" here is sheer humbug, as
it relates to the foreclosure act or any other
statute for the collection of debts in WIS
consin, Onr capitalists, whc are honest,
find no fault with the law, nor do any
of our CITIZENS, txcept a numerous
class of g sIx-per-c usurers,
whose presence aud sharp practice is a
curse lie the State. The late law is in
deed al Outrage" upon their " Jewish
propensiiies," and it is hence that they
alone have raised the clamor, which. on
inspection of the law, now Just published
will be heard no more, we trust.
There can be no better field for The
safe and profitable investment of capital,
By loaLing than Wisconsin The writer
has had the management for several
years Of considerable Eastern capital, for
purposes Of loaning and investment, and
finds no fault with the securities be has
taken, the promptness witn which pay
menis are made, nor with the facilities
which the Law affords bin for enforcing
payment when that becomes necessary ;
and hose for vhom he Is acting are equal
ly s.tiied.
You may TEL! your Eastern friends,
tnen that the collection laws Of Wiscon-
are as good or better than their own. and
all that any honest creditor could de-
sire. d.
Madison, Wis. June il, 1858.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
+ L { try.
Written for the Tribune.
MANS RIGHTS.

The maid that ha es all beaux but me-
That bids al other gents 10 hee
That watches long my face to see
This is the girl Tor 1ae.
! like some other girls beside,
Aud choose with them to walk or ride,
But this alone be my BRIDE
For this is the girl for me.
Ny girl must ehaste and modest be,
Her thoughts, and words, all purity,
And ali contamination flee,
For that's the girl for me-
But Twill drink, and Chew. and swear
And talk Sc things sAe may moi es-re.
For is1 a and need not care,
And shes the girl fer me.
Then, when we're linked in Hyn1en's chains,
Ny wife pattern viii remain,
While /, all liberties retain,
This i the wife for me-
0 female friends, how long shall We,
To such injustice bow the knee,
Let Us with fearlessness decree,
He's not the chap for me.
To all .he rigid rules laid down,
By which my conduct must bo bound
Has neck SHAH bow, or twill be found
Hes not the chap for me.
GRITTY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
FASHIONABLE L

BARBERING AND hAIR-DRESSING
TIME subscriber av1E reSently onensd shop IN tbe
room over the Mineral Post Book store nsar4E ep
poetic United States Hete prepared % wst upon
customers Al any hour efthe GSv. SH6b II U Hfl
POOSENG. H4fR- DIRE sSINts, Sc. depe n the ees'
manner snG EsosS fas htonalte styles
strict business aua 4c s-steat &C
piease he hopes merit suc receive snare y
patronage Of the citizens city Mineral
Gentlemen, please call and give him strial-
Y Y. TURNER.
Mineral Point June 2e, ls5-. -Au
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
BANKING EXCHANGE oFFIC I
LUTHER III. WHITTLE~is.,

10 tie tate firm q c. {. Washtarn Co..
nRAFrs drawn the principal cities of the nliea
L States. Bills Of Exchange ON all tta large towns
81 Europe. At moderate rates
VIII huN Drafts 81, MS an the nste states "''a
the chief nt Great 6riaiu. France ah4 0ef-
many. Interest allowed on time deposits
= Offlce hours TO i y NJ. ana : SO T. "
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

y.1g The world should have It's docket
called, and sluggards all desaulied, and
those should be the upper ten," whom,
iabor has exalted.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

TuE OLD FAsHIoN I'd HosE.-fhe rose
can never 90 ont of fashion. Things more
gorgeous have had their day, but yet the
Rose tinted lhrough all The spectrum. from
York 10 Lancaster, IS the sweetest Of them
all.
Il IS the first flower we can remember
to have seen and loved most IA childhood;
blooming beside the old homestead, dec
orating the brow of youth, lying beside
the pillow of the languishing inotionless
en- the bosom Of the dead.
We have plucked i IN tangled luxuri-
aace from the hear eE the wilderness f;
have seen It trained ard carressed By dear
hands that have forgot their cunning; ii
bloomed in Sharon; It has month IN a
year through ali time for It's own
Il breathes sweet lessons IN living and
dying, and If there be Heaven for fiow-
ers on The banks beyond Jordan, the Rose
w!ll surely be there
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

Boox-A thing formerly put aside to
be read; now read 10 be put aside. This
world Is at present divided into two class
es-those who forget to read. and ;ho1e
who read % forget
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

EJ~ The wind blew, The snow j, few,
and raised particular thander--w5th skirts
and hoops, and chicken-coer rs-and all
such kinds OF plumber.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

f-3 a man IS III 20 Danger So long
is he talks his love, bui TO write is 10
impaie himself o,l his own pot hesks
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

to- Ii is said that u man who is hung
does not pay the debt Of nature. but SIM
r4y gets an extension.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
GEORGE T.. FROST,

TroRNEY AND CdUNSELLOE AT LAW. Miner
= Point. VIII attend .s atttfioas, and tlstu
act an business connected profession Collection
1.rogaptis Attended CgssatE Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

tIA~ resumed the practice IF the Law he will prac
tce IN supreme and Circuit courts OF the State
in tile T. District Court. Attention will te given
collections. ana tire purchase and sale q kea
Estate. Ross Stone BaildIng over L. H. hit
tIosry's Banking House. ST
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

4 TToRNEYs AND COT NSEILORs At LAW. and So
tons Block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
PRIEST x MINER,
CHARLES +. LEUsTE.

Torn E9S AND CoUNSEll.oRS At Ia W
\ R{chlsn1 Ceutsc. iieaiand County. VS.. Al buSl-
1e-s entrusted to tser praIy attended te -IFlo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

=, ENERAI. IANn AGENT, opposite ne L. : Hotel
I / IIigh-st., Min, lroiat- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27

CHARLES ~ w.
DUNN * READ.

4 TroRNEY AT LAW. amt solicitor in Chsnecry Min
y eral Point ohice IA Thomas ney block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
I,tDfI- N. u. fltNNI

TroRSFY ANI CuUNSEf. .!.OB. Solicitor in Ctliuce
:, Jyf.'s.,.,sfr 4-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
SelrttEs 3t(igtelIann y.
THE BOY PATRIOTS.

4 BOLD nEvoLUrIoSARr ADVENTURE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKING
.H.4DE TO ORDER.


sg REPAIRING DoSE OK sHoEv NOTICE ~
ROBERT LANYON.
Mineral Point Jan. p, lS5S. n4-u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
IENI>t>, BARKINGER n COS

~ nr IiIdebrand has brought with him from Ger
rny sor,s new valuable uae.icai Instruments
he Spersfion Of which rheumatism }ntasst fevars
.ud deafness, &c, reay be speedily euTea- Sod
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-07-27
LOON 49, ii e II E.

-yyE undersi Eted has removed his Wagon shop % the
( new bG4lGinc near the ola BANK, on High Street,
mere he prepared TO 60 all kinds of work IN the Lne
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
HDass1HsC Sale.

Estate Of Thomas II. McGee, decd
TH SIlE public are hereby informed tha
e there will be sold, to the last and high
est bidder, by the undersigned, public auc
tioneer, at the last residence Of the deceased
in Prairie laqueta1que, in this Parish, on
Friday, 29th January next, 1858,
the following described property, belonging
to the Estate Of Thomas H. McGee, deceased
and that in community between the said Thos
Il. McJee and his wife, to-wit:
e g sSeses g sessAssl a sre e a. a s e e o.
on which the deceased last resided, situated
II Prairie Ta1netaIquo inFthis Parish, meas--
uring five arpents front by forty in depth,
bounded on the North by Joseph Young and
the public Domain, Fast by the public Do
main, South by John II, McGee, and West
by the public Domain.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16

To- A negro woman soon after having ex-
perienced religion, stole goose to make mer.
ry with her consort from neighboring plan
tation. OF course she was whipped, for the
good Of others as well as herself. Soon after
these circumstances, communion was to take
place in the neighborhood, and Lucy prepared
to 90, her Mistress demonstrated with her,
and mentioned the goose affair as a suffcient
reason for her no ito offer herself on such q
holy occasion; to which she replied.
"Lor, Missas, I amt agoin' to turn my
back on my Dressed Massa for no old goose.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice to the Public.

,:12asHs.z fas - ANNA FERRET, built ex-
pressIy for the trade, Capt w.
g. Neal. master, has commenced her regular trips
between Opelousas and N.-0rieans, leaving Wash
Ington every "Wednesday morning at 10 o clock. and
N.-Oreans every Saturday at s P. H. during The
season. For freight Or passage apply on board or
to Alfred LouaiiHer Washington
~shippers and consignees of freight will take
particular notice that freight will be delivered
from the warehouse until the freight bill is paid. Of
receipted back TO the shippers for payment. All
persons having freight will always fad their bills
with M. Alfred LeuailHer, al Washington. who is
authorized TO eollaet and receipt for the same
Aug. % 1857. HINCKLEY & Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY By
JOEL H. SANDOZ & ANDREW METNIER.
CONDITIONS.


Subscription, for one year, payable in advance
three dollars paid at the end Of the year. four dol
lars. No subscription will be received for perioc
less than one year A subscriber wishing to dis.
continue must give nien notice to that effect and
settle up all arrearages.
-adrertising-For square not exceeding the
space Of ten lines, dollar for the first insertion
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Longe,
adVertlsements will be charged accordingly.
All the advertisements will be inserted in french
and english until ordered out, or until the editors
shall judge it convenient to discontinue the publ
cation.
A liberal deduction made advertisements IN
serted for long period.
No advertisement or subscription will be stopped
until all the arrearages paid unless at the option
of the PUBLISHERS.
No election tickets or other Jobs printed without
the money or the person ordering them to be print
ed is a responsible person.
Ten dollars ina advance will invariably be required
or the announcement OF fcandidates for office.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
THE ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
Cincinnati. Cd.

'aSHE SPRING SESSION of 1855 will COM
n mence on Monday the sth of February, and
continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough
course of Lectures will be given, occupying six OF
seven hours daily, with good opportunities for at
tention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Gin
lcal facilities at the Commercial Hospital
The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows
I. E ST. JoHS, N. D.,-Py9fessor of .anatouy and
Physiology.
j. F. JUDeE, N. D..-Pretessoy Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
A. J. HOWE, NJ. D,-Pyotsssoy of Surgery.
c. H. CLEAvElAso, NJ. D.,-Professor Of Materia
Htdica and Therapeutics.
WN. SHERWOOD, II. D.,-Ptofessor Of NeGica1
P'actice and Pathology.
J. r. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.-Emeritus Professor of
Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Mod:ci,se
JOHN KING, NJ. D.,-Prgfsssor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Woalen and Children. D
The terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, viz :-Matriculation, $500 Tuition
s20,o0.-DemorstratoF' Ticket. $500. Every
Student is required to engage in dissection one ses-
sion before graduation.) Graduation, $500. Tick
ct to Commercial Hospital, (optionaD $500.
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat and
comfortable and in central locality lin Celege
Hall, Walnut Street., where students will find it
convenient to call OIL their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean Of The Faculty, at his office. No. l13 Smith
Street, or of Prof C. H. CLEAvELANp, Secretary of
the Faculty. No. 139 Seventh Street, near Elm
JOHN KING, M. D., Deay
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
Opelousas, January I'd, 1858.
Public sale.

YEYHE undersigned, Administrator of the
= succession Of the late Mrs. Nina An
drus, informs the public that he will sell at
public sale, to the last and highest bidder, at
the Court House, in the town Of Opelousas,
On Saturday, 10Th Of January 1858,
the following slaves, beloning to said success
sion Of Nina Andrus. to w.t.
"A MJJLA TITO WOMAN named Jane,
or Puss, aged about Is years, with her child
aged about one year.
Terms and coadslaoas,-s250 payable
cash, and the balance in / and 2 years from
day Of sale. Purchaser giving his notes with
security; and mortgage retained on the slaves
until payment Of capital and interests.
A.. H. PROVENT, sAam'r.
0pelousas 9th December 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
11UGT.0S g. CO.

10. 81 Bie1arl2ze Street. Corner Of Eg-
change .Alley, Nem-O1leans.
ri III AVE the honor to inform their friends
I'LL u and the public, that they have just
opened, at their store as above, DEPOT OF FUR
NITURE Of Every Description, such as Bedstcass.
Armors, Centre Tables and Others, Tete-a-Tete
Chairs and others, Sofas, Fauteus, Moss, Hair and
Spring Mattresses, Feather Beds They undertake re-
pairing Furniture, make exchanges, and take it on
storage They hope by care and industry, to obtain
share Of public patronage.
Dec. 9th, 1885,
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
4, R.A,Sl CT T,AND.
| TRACT OF WOOD LAND.

situated in Prairie Ronde, measuring eighty
acres, (morc Or less), bounded North by An
Pitre, South by FRANCOIS p pitre fills, East
BY Elisha Mcdaniel, and West by -
ANEGRO-WOMAN, named Nancy, aged
about % years, and her five children Eliza
8 years, Arville s years, Modiste 6 years
Dupreyille 5 years, aud Olivia years
Two horses, Plantation implements,
household furniture, so barrels OF
corn, kitchen utensils, &c, &c.
Terms anil Co72diticus ALL sums of
ten Dollars and under, payable during the
month Of April 1859. and all sums over te,.
Dollars payable in two equal annual install
nents from the first Of April next, 1853, that
is to say one half on the 1st April 1850, and
the other half on the lst Of April following,
1860. Purchasers to give good and personal
security to the satisfaction Of the Admins
TRAITOR, aud moreover, the lands and slaves re-
manning specially mort tagged unto said Ebate
until full and entire payment of capital I'D
interests which may accrue thereon, at the
rate Of s per cent per annum from maturity
JOSEPH L. CARRIERE,
Administrator
Dno7ousas Dec OCH 1887
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-16
SKERIFF'S SALE,
STATE OF LOUISIAN

Placide Guilbeau Jr, } District Court,
VS.. : Parish Of st. Landry.
Theodose S. Robin. No. sl25.
aD entitled suit, by the District Court in and for
the Parish of St. Landry, and to me directed, will
be exposed at public sale, for cash, at the Court
House OF this Parish, on Saturday the sth of Feb
ruary next, 1858, commencing at tae hour of IL
o'clock. A. NJ. and continuing from day to day, if
necessary, all the right title, interest and demand
of Theodose S. Robin, in and to the following des-
cribed property, seized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
A certain Negro-girl, named Azelia, aged about
% years
L. v. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
Sheriff g office, st. Landry, January ID, 1858.