davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT

ENHE subscriber offers for sale six hun- B dred and forty acres of river bottom land, situated three miles cast of Fort Smith and about the same distance from Van Buren, on the south side of the river.
 18O Acres in cultivation, and 30 acres ot new ground under fence, with
 TWO GOOD LOG HOUSES, about half mile apart, one of them has good never failing spring and well near it, and the other good well. The land is all the best quality of bottom land and not subject to overflow, and 800 acres of it is good land as can be found in this country.
 15cO or three likely negroes will De sold with the place. and if only rented the negroes will be hired with the place.
 TERMS OF SALE-One-thrd cash, and thebalance in one, two and three years, notes to bear 10 per cent interest
 Possession given on the lst day of January next During my absence reer those wishing inior- nation about the place to Mcssrs. Sutton X Spring or Col. B. T. Duval. ELIAS RECTOR Dec. 2l. 1859. Pm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

Es~ Rev. James Peeler, of Tallahasse, Fla, has sold the epatent right of blow of his own invention for $250,00 and has given away, for church purposes, $2O, ,O00 of it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

R4- The Hardy county (ya.) Whig says t is well authenticated fact that over ll3 bushels of corn was raised on one acre of ground in that county lastseason.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Iron Cheaper than Ever

I UST received per steamer Henry Fitz- c hugh. 38,oO0 lbs. Irou, consisting of 300 pieces Tier Iron; ID ' Axe Bar Iron;
 " Slab Iron;
 bundles Horse Shoe Iron; 6 Square Iron;
 Round
 Band
 Nail Rods; 100 Flow Moulds; 100 lbs. Horse Shoe Nails, No. 8 and g. Dec. 2l, 1859. BEEBE & PARISH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
S25 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber 8 az
 e negro boy named LONDON, aged 20&y years, black color, about } feet, lGinches high. X. and weighs l50 or 60 lbs, has a scar on the shou- der and one in the small of his back made by shots He will probably deny his owner, good teeth and stammers slightly. The above reward will be paid on delivery to me, if placed in any jail in the State. THOMAS W. STEELE.
 Little Rock Dec 2l, 1859. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
A Dream about Santa Clans.

A Dream about Santa Claus.
 BY ROSA Last night, beside blazing fire, l dreased curious dream; Methought that Christmas eve had come, And pleasant did it seem. While looking at the cheerful coals To see what 1 could see, There slid right down the chimney visitor to me First came a pair of snow-shoes. hose and doublet gay. And then merry, wrinkled face. 4 queue both long and gray. Till by the peaked hat-crown, And by the sturdy pack That, folded in bear-skin,
 He wore upon his back: And by the thong of deer-hde, That bound his Lapland shoe, And by his joyful greeting,
 Old Santa Claus knew. set for him little chair,
 Good cheer before him spread Strong waters out of Holland, And old wine rosy read A pudden made in Nuremberg, An English Christmas pie, And pipe of old tobacco,
 But nothing caught his eve He looked ont at the snow-storm, And sadly locked at me, Till l said-'' Good farther santa Claus, What can the matter be?'' So he heaved , grelt sigh slowly, And said, as if he cried, ooh, Rosy dear. another day Will bring tine Christmas tide  ''I have host of dar.ings
 That always wait for me, And l have a host of children, Whose eyes I never see; They haven't any rhimneys
 10 hang their stockings in, Because they have no fire to burn, In homes of shame and sin. Nor have they any stockings, Through SHOW and seet to wear; 1heir tiny feet are colder than The pavement cold and bg9s 1 cannot reach these children, 1her Christmas never comes, They have no friends, or comort- They have not even homes. "What if the happy faces,
 nat shining wait for me, Could see the homeless little ones That must never see, I'm sure the lonely children
 Would have q Christmas too The happy oRes would do for them What l could never do. Go sing it to the children.
 Go quickly, Rosy, dear! And tell them every stocking snail be fuller every year, If only with the lonely,
 The sorrowtul and poor, They snare the Christmas blessings scatter Ut their door'' So woke up from dreaming,
 And Santa Claus was gone, But wrote down his message,
 And sitting there alone, thought about the weary hearts, And faces plle and worn, That never knew the happiness That comes on Christmas morn. An darlings of old santa Claus. All these are children too, Co find their poor old houses.
 And make them share with you; They are Christ's little children, Their angels see His face. And out of Heaven he calls you, To stand in His own place. Co feed and cIothe His little ones, And like the angels fair. Sing loud your Christmas carol, And warm the frosty air "Giory to God in Heaven!
 Good will and Eedce to men. And peace on emti forever,
 For Christ has come again.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
From Ouachita County.
Comden, Dec. 1. K


 MR. EDITOR: Whatwe are mostly inter- ested in at present is, who is to be our next Governor and Representative in Congress. Gov. Conway has given more satisfaction to the people than any of his predecessors, and all men of all parties here regret that the time will soon roll up for him to retire, and who Is to be his successor, and who will carry out the policy of his administra ton, IS with us here matter of great mo- ment, and by the by, should be with every honest democrat who has the good of his State at heart. 1 know of no man who ' will be more acceptable to the unterriied of Ouachita and the surrounding counties than that good and great man, Judge Gould of Bradley county l say this with no dis paragement whatever to the names of those who have already been spoken of. Judge Gould will carry out more fully the policy of the present incumbent than any man in the State, from the simple fact that he has had more to do with our State affairs than any of the names that have already been mentioned, and then above every other consideration on earth, he is, and has ever been an Honest democrdt, Ives even above suspicion, and 1 will venture the assertion that he was never known in life to repudiate the nominee of a convention. and this is with me and should be with all orthodox democrats a desideratum.
 Well, who is to follow Col. Rust in Con- gross, God only knows. 1 wonder if the democracy of this district had not better dispatch some one on to Washington City and consult Hindman I think this would -Ae the better plan, for then it would not be considered by the Hindman tribe after the convention to be Johnson trick. Well, well, poor Hindman has gone the way of all transgressors. But thank God, in our district we have no man of any notoriety who may be considered disorganizer. It Is true by adds we have more men aspiring to Congress from this district than any Congressional district in the United States, but 1 have the consolation of knowing one fact, after the nomination is made all the parties adhere to it in every sense of the word.
 Well suppose give you some of the names that are spoken of for Congress here, Dr. Mitchell Judge Quillin, Col Royston, Col Can't, Judge Sorrels, Judge Comp ton, Charley Jordan, Col F'lounoy. No one from Camden Something is wrong as sure as we live. What is to happen?- This portion of the district has had the two last Congressmen and we are now disposed to be more than liberal, and intend helping the northern portion. We are for the old war horse of Desha, Col Flournoy, first and last but would compromise on Mitchell, Either of those gentlemen would make us
 II
 worn themselves out battling for the de- mocracy.
 With such men as Gould for Governor, Flournoy or Mitchell and some one in the first district to beat Hindman with, we shall be able to give larger majority over the opposition and disorganizers than our State has ever given. am yours,
 TWO BAYOU.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

EE- There is a new line to be formed for the Memphis and Arkansas river trade.- twill consist of the Jennie Whipple, Capt. Gray; the Lake City, Capt. II. Blake; and the Northener, Capt. P. A. Afford. The Whipple will leave this evening, and the Lake City on Wednesday, Each boat will make weekly trips, forming tri-weekly
 line. We are glad to note the fact as an indication of the increase of trade between our city and one of the most fertile regions in the south Messrs. B. E. Dill & Co.,, will be the agents of the line-1yalancAe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

men, as affording ground for speculation with " regard to their wonderful curative ef- feets. Respectfully,
 WN GIAscow.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Proclamation by the Governor. $20O. REWARD.

SN HEREAS it has been made known " to the Governor, that. on or about the l2th day of November, A. D. lca9, in Calhoun county in the State ol AIlan9as, one JESSE Y. EVANS, did murder Barney Gallagher, and that the said h[ans1ed from justice and is now running at large. Therefore, T. ELIAS \. CONWAY, Governor of the State ot Arkansas hy virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer q reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest and delivery of the said JESSE 4 EvAys to the sheriff ot Calhoun county, Arkansas, in order that justice may be had and the law executed.
 Ii testimony whereof, have hereurto signed
 my name and causeI the seal of the State of 1 L. S. Arkansas to be affixed at Little Rock this
 2lst day of December, ls59
 IIIAE N CQNNN AX
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Dr. 4. w. WEBR.

pESIDENCE-On Orange street, ad B joining the residence of Col. T. D. Merricb and in front of the residence Of Mrs. Stephenson
 OFFICE-ln Mir. Woodruff $ brick building up stairs over the Lend office.
 Calls left at the Drug Store of Dr. R. L. Dodge will be promptly attended to.
 Dec 2i lS5g 4tv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

A PoET AMONG TIE CHocrAws-Albert Pike, of Arkansas, the poet whose hymns to the Gods" and other poems have been deseryedly admired for their glowing image " and richness ofexpression, has applied to the Choctaw nation, it is said, to be natur- alized. Report does not tell us what motive has animated the poet to take this step. It may be, if it be not impertinent to conjecture, that he is tired of the politi- cal insincerity and wiclledness of the peo- pie of his own country, and has dreams of an Arcadian era yet to be known among the North American Indians Pike is not only q good poet, but an able lawyer, q brave soldier, an arnestand pleasing orator, and genial man ot the world.-AcnspAjs ArguS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21


 ALEXANDER BoILEAu, Secretary of State,
 D E s c RIP TION. IT. The sIid murderer, JESSE Y. EyAvs is about Al years of age, upwards of six feet night weighs about l69 or no pounds-has black hair and black eyes, little inclined to cross eves,-dark complex ion, high cheek bones, leans forward in walking, generally carlessiy clad-speaks rather low and slow and is veay fond of intoxicating liquors. Dec. 2lst '59 3w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE FOR THE
 PTTND

FHES Institution (at Arkadelphia Clark \ county) has procured the valuable services of Mr. OTls PATTON Principal Nil Patton has taught eleven years in the Kentucky Institute for the Blind, and brings to the Institute the nturma- ton, experience and capacity, necessary to the most complete success.
 Pupils are solicited and will be received at any time until the Institution be iull Of which fact, (should it occur due notice will he given.
 Those between the age of six and fifteen years are chiefly desred although those more advanced will be at present received.
 The terms are one hundred and sixty dollars per aunum for Board and Tuition, including every thing except clothing. Those unable to pay will be received free of charge.
 By order of the Board.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
HARRIS FLANAGIN, President.

THos. A. HEARD Sec'y.
 Dec. 2l, 1859 ly
 C537 All papers in this State that feel an interest in the Education of the poor Blind persons within this State, will please insert this advertisement llrntis for nne venr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
JnsfReceived.
JUDGE FOR SELVES

O-1 z t@IlA3 M l. can suit in price and quality by W recent arrivals, the Ladies in any kind Gal most of Prints, DeLains, Merinoes, Debayes, etc. Don't take our word, but call and see.
 Dec2l CLEMENTS < WILLETT. DAlNT Buckets, Wash Tubs, Bowls, ] E Bushel Measures, superior article, Jugs and Jars, Palm Soap, Cast Steel, Starch, Candles in quarter, half and whole Boxes and the best assort meat of Castings now out---call at
 Dec 2l CLEMENTS x WILLETT'S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Good Eating for Christmas.
A RUNAWAY.

WAS this day committed to the Ar-rA
 W kansas State Prison, by the sheriff ofjSS Arkansas county, runaway negro man, who -GN2 says his name is SIMEON. The said negro is quite black, is feet, inches high, weighs lGo lbs. and says he belongs to Mrs. Reynolds. living -about B or II miles from Richmond, in Madison parish, Louisiana
 The owner of said runaway negro man is re- quested to come forward, prove property ray char ges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
 . Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 25th, Ie5o lI-l2m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

A Chance for Christmas Sport. LUST received per steamer South Bend, e) a lot of Sky Rockets, Roman Candles and Fire Crackers, for sale low by
 Dar. E-, l NIB
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

THE HICKMAN has come at last and 1 brought BEEBE X PARISH 2O bbs. Good Common Whiskey; 20 half bbs. , bbls. Old Bourbon; , q French Brandy:
 3 < Sweet Malaga Wine;
 |" Old Rye Whiskey;
 < Pure Cider Vinegar. Dec 2l, 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Now is the Time for Sport

Now is the Time for Sport. LUST received at the New Store under eD the Theatre,
 40 bags assorted Shot;
 ID kegs No. Rife Powder;
 40 doz. Genuine G D. Caps;
 10 " Eleye's W. P. Caps;
 50 lbs. Can Powder. Dec. 2l, 1859. BEEBE & PARISH. A FINE lot of Groceries, superior .'Bust A Head,'' Sugar, Coiiee Molasses, etc. Call on your friends. Dec 2l CLEMENTS X WILLETT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
Lives of the Great
Dictionary of Congress.

OlCLOnary or COnSfess1 { CONTAINING biographical sketches of V it's members from the foundation of the eo- vernment, by Charles Lanman, vol. octave cloth; Bartetes' Dictionary of Americanism, Clos sary of words and phrases unusually regarded as peculiar to the United States vol. octave cloth; Dictionary, of Poetica Quotations, by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, octave cloth;
 Websters' Illustrated Unabridged.
 Just opened at the book store of
 Dec q JNO. F.. REAPDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
WANTED.

w A IL the Deer Skins and Beef Hides we 4 A can get, for which we will pay liberal price in goods. CLEMENTS & WILETT. Dec 2I
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21
STATE OF ARKANSAS, :


 COUNTY OF YELL. S04
 In the ell Probate Court, before thec'cg there off, in vacation, on the 2d day of December, A. L. 1859.
 Matthias Smith, as admir-
 etc, in his own right, ct Petition fer s7lo Of al., PlaintG5 SIayrs 4ad Ic1i E5-
 vs tate for distribution. Nelson Cooper, Defendant.
 GOME the petitioners, by ". x. May, &) their solicitor, and filed here petition, the object of which is to obtain order for thesae of the slaves aud real estate belonging to s9d estate of John Cooper, ST., deceased, for the puTose of at an ear day, the same cannot be divided in kind. and from the petition and affidavit thereto attached it appears that the said defendant Neison Cooper is nonresident of the State Of Arkansas. It is therefore ordered, that the said oarosiltnt defendant be notified of the rendencv Of this suit by publication of this order, in the True Democrat, newspaper printed and published in slij Stale of Arkansas, for two weeks successivev, tho last in- sertion to be at least two weeks before the next term of said court, which is to begin and be he'd at the court house, in the town of Danviie within and for said county of Yell, on the first Tuesday after tue first Monday of February A. D. l-60, requiring said nonresident defendant to appear on the first day of said term, and then and theeresst said application if he thinks proper, or the same will be taken confessed and decree entered ac- cordnglv.
 Attest: THOMAS ". POUND, Clrek. A true copy from the record.
 THOMAS w. POUND, Clerk Dec. 2l. 1859. 2w Cost of adv. SC J0.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-21

In the ell Probate Court, before thec'cgz there off, in vacation, on the 2d day of December, A. l..
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
Etad de In Louisiana.
COURa DE DISTRICT, aa-eg
Pavoisse st. Lantzyy w cto2:

Succession de Louis Lede, h. G. /.
r. a. UGUSTIN LEDE, komme de couleur
- lbre, de Ia Paroisse St. Landry, Ad-
ministrateur de Ia, succession de feu Louis
Lede, homme de couleur libre, decede, der
nierement1de la Paroisse st Landry, ayart
presente IN Regletnent Final ct de repair
tiition des 4afaires de ladite Succession, ae-
eompasgne ssl s une petition demandant Homo
Legation dsieeIni tsattendu quill ste fait
droit 4 Ia aemande de ladite petition par or
dreode il sgour nsusdiite en- date dn T Juliet
courant, 1859 ~ zAss'.s ss..' s, z. IS z.z'3,
En- s conseaue avis est par le. present
dome aux interessfs dams cette succession.
d'aFoir d 5deduire, par ecrit au CRETE dc Ia
Cour susdite, dams, les trente jours qui SUI
Vront Ia date du present avis, les raisons, 81
aicune lis ont, pour lesquelles le dit Ia
bleau ne serait pas henlologue, ladministra-
trice dechargee. de toute responsabilite ute
rieure ct son cautionnement cancelIe
....1.s s.. ~ I'D =. LAsTRAPEs Grefer. !;
Opelousas, 4 Juliet 1850. es1.@ ,ast
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
Etat ne u zouJnlagrs.
coUgapE nsTRIoT NJ s7oa

VoUkspE. .I,1sIRIoT No. s7e3.
asl Pareisse yessses ST. 4 .L-landry, ]s.0'' ~ ''':
Succession de Guillaume Ayriviie.
A. AMABLE DELARuELLE
o. q de Ii Paroisse ST. Landry, ExecutesurdrI tsrdrI
sTestafnentaire de Ia Succession de ,feu Gull.
'hnme Ayriiyie deeede, dernierement de Ia
Paroisse ST. Landry. ayant presente I'M Ia
bleau De Classification des creanciers de- ladite
Succession. aecompagne dune petition de-
mandant homolo iiceIuii EFT atten-
du qu'nil etc fait d1roit a la demande de Ia
dite petition par ordre de Ia Cour susdite
en- date du 26s Juliet 1859, .sz.
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne aux interesses dams -eette succession,
faseir . dedaire, par ecrit, au CRETE de Ia
Gour susdise, dams les trente jours qui sui
won't laa date du present avis les raisons, 81
aucunezils ont, pour lesquelies ledit Fablsau
ne serait pas homologue et ,Executeur au-
torise d payer conformement au dit TabIeau
TTfT ii. I1ASTRA PES. Grefaer. 4
. 0peleusaa 80 Juliet 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
: =
HeEU x ESCIlAVES.


SVaEA Six chevaux de tire, une iu.
ment ct poulain, une jument
sssssssssssssssaamericai ct poulain, pou-
lalns, environ % tetes deebetes cornes dou-
ees, un lot de cochons, une charrette 4 che
val, ustenslles aratoires, ct beaucoup 'autres
articles don't Remuneration seraittrop Tongue.
CONDITIONS ::s- Toutes sommes de dix
piastres ct au-dessous payabies compliant, ct
toutes sommes au-dessus de dix piastres pa
yables IN ct deux ans, partir du iour.de
IA vente. Les aequereurs, fournissant leurs
bl1lets ,aFec securite a Dissatisfaction de qui
de droit, ct portant s pour cent d interet par
az, de 1eur echeanee au Placement - Et de
plus, Ia terre ct les esclayes' demeurant by
potheques jusqu' 'au plein ct entier Placement
du capital ct des interets. Les aetes de vente
aux frais des acquereurs. - - :
= -,5... S sS-.z..;...-s.-... -. F. SENSAT.
Ope1ousas, 80 Juliet 1859. 9.sc, : ~.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
APPEL AUX HONGRO,S.
Nous lisons dams lie Courier aes E.ats- Unis:

| Arouo lASoLS ua.S Ie courier EPS LUIS LTt1S
Nous avons public dernerement uae adresse de
| M, Louis kossuth ses cornpatriotes en- Amerique
lenr reccmmandant de tllodGrer leur legitime i'm
patlenfce jusquau moment Oh lie comite hongrois
en- Europe auralt prs toutes les measures pour por-
ter un nouyeau coup la puissance des Harsbourgs
t Ell Hopgrle. La lettre suiyante, adressee par NJ
a. Asboth aux |ournaux de New-York, sembTe
annoncer que Pheure decisive approche
: Jai etc charge, dit-ii, par Louis Kossuth, pre-
sdent du comite national hongrois en- 1talie. don't
4 les deux autres menbres sont lie general Klapka
ct le comte Ladislas TeEeki, d'informer les per
sennes qui eprouventdela.s .sympathie pour Ia cause
de la Hongrie, ams ct mes compatriotes en-
Amerlque, qu'on organise une legion hongroise,
sous les auspices du gouvernement sarde ct queile
est formee en- parte Genes, sous un commando
ment hongrois, lie drapeau hongrois ct un unitorme
hongrois. r
J,ai pour instructions de faire savoir mes
conpatriotes desireux de reioindre leurs fferesa
Genes, qu'is peuvent comptef avec assurance sur
enr proclaim depart, don't lie jour indque ors-
que les dernlers arrangements seront ternines lis
sont prizes, en- outre, de me faire parvenir leurs
noms leurs professions ct les autres details qu les
eoncernent, pour etre envoyes comite national,
alnsi que eurs actresses respectives pour pfepre
gouverne.o
NJ. A. Asboth fait aussi un appel aux personnes
qui ont dome a Ne. Kossuth tant de preuves de
ssympathie pour la Hongrie. Les fonds souscrits
IL sept ans, ont etc entieren1ent absorbes par
les longs preparatifs du souAvement qui ecIater
La Hongrie .n'aura pas >trop de tous ses fills pour
brlser le joug autTichien dependant, grand non-
bre d'exies sesverfont avec douleur dams l'impos-
slblite de trayegser Pocean, moins que lie peuple
american ne eW donne un concours genereux
Les Americans, don't Ia lutte pour Pindepen-
dance est de date toute recente, peuvent, dit M.
Asboth. appueeier de tells sentiments NJ. She
pherd Knapp, president de Ia Mech chanics' Bank,
No. SO Wall street. a New-York, consenti re-
cevolr toutes les contributions d'argent ou darmes
que les amis de la Hongrie voudront bien lui el-
voyer. lapel Sc termine par une recommanda-
tlon tous ceux qui font des pour cette cause
de former des us-cornites, dams les differences
parties de fUnion, pour Sc METRE immediatement
en- communication avec le comte central qui ssr-
ganise New-York: OH .Padresse de M. Asboth
est No. ll East 18th street
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
VOYAGE AERIEN.

seeonae '!a ascension ss : e.: ualloa hAtlantiqas
!, :, roy fEtat de Newt orE,1 juliet lie
ssa1on. est descendu pres de notre vile, samedi
dernier, ayant parcoaru ulse distance de 1850
miles, depuis 6 heures 40 minutes De lapres-
midi de yendredt (on ne dit pas le lieu de son
depart) jusau'a 2 heures 20 minutes de
lapres-midi de samedi.
M.Iamountain eompte faire une autre as
eenslen des que son ballon sera fepare, en-. 50
dirigeant d II Est de Chicago. Q
The Opelousas courier., 1859-07-30
7sfat Ne Ia nottlglatIf.
/ Gogn pr DIsTRioT. Ma. s7g4
Pagaixse ST. LaadrH. .. ~. e..e,alsa go. =
Sn&essien dc fen Anne Melanie Lanal


assSa6tsssisn de fen Anne Nelanie Landry.
Fan BITE. HEBERT, de ID Paroisse
@bH ST Landry Aemin 1i teur dc IA sue.
csssifon az feu Anne W eIanie Landry. d6ee.
dee, reinforcement de Ia Paroisse So, Landly,
aganttI Ipresente ID Tahleau de Classification
des deftes e dc distribution des fonds de "a.
dites Succession, aecompagne dune petition
dsnandant 4 'honIolog dsiieeIuii IEEtt at
fsndu aa.iiI 4 e16 sfaiI ,droit Il demande de
Ii d1te petition par ordTe de Ia Cour ssusdite,
en- date du 80 Juliet 1869
aaEn seonse4 4usnoe. avis ct par III preaans
donn6 aux iatergsa6s EdanszeeIt succession,
d'aroir deduireI par Herit, in CRETE de Ia
Gour suadite, dams llAs srsnse iodrs qui ssli-
vront b date du present. avis. les raisons, ii
auenne III ont llesa aae eHeal diE TabIeauI
nessraie pas homo ,iaistratsur au-
toriae j payer eenffornerne ID dit Tableaua
60 son eausiannemen canceHE
L. LAsTRAPEs, GFeGes
Dpelousas, 30 Juliet 1859.