davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. al'EcIL %. 1879.
Law School.


Itis flctw wy.,hy Of consideration, thai
there j. not an institution in the State oi
PENNSYLVANIA lou,siie Of Philadelphia,
which Is devoted to the science Of law
Every other department Of learning is .b'
er1Uy supported, and Furnishing, in the
keystone State. Literature, the arts, aud
the sciences generally are fosterei by our
1eople. and the scientific farmer Is being
educated in our Agricultural College.
WIZ is that science which concerns every
man, woman, and child personally, and
every dollars worth Of property they pos
sess-the principles Of which, Lord ETs-
kline sa7s, are founded il the charities OF
religion, in the philosophy Of nature, IN
the truths Of history. and in the expert
ence Of common life-why is this, the
mobiles: and most important Of all sciences,
without living head, or a fountain where
the young mcn who are pursuing the study
Of law may % to reap the rich fruits
which vel conducted law school must
produce:
NV England has large and furnishing
schools, in wL.ca the great s;.rs in the
legal profession received their FIRST tuition,
and tha. direction in their studies which
has made them shining lights. The
State Of New York supports two flourish
ing schools Many Of the young States
Of the West have already established
schools, which, in their time, will produce
fruits rich as those that now homo. Yale
aad Harvard in New England, Albany
and PoushkalP,ie in New York, and the
University Of Louisville il Kentucky.
The stuIsa.s Of the Southern States
generally come n7rthwari TO pursue their
studies, and Pennsylvania has now many
law students in the old schools in other
States, Many Of that very large number
Of young men who are now studying law
under private tutors-in the offices Of
practitioners, who are too busy to pay pro-
per attention to elementary siudIes-or,
alone AMI unaiei, are endeavoring to fit
themselves for the ariuo1s and responsible
duties Of the practitiOner-mAuy Of these,
| say, are longing for az opportunity to
obtain the assistance Of experienced in
s,ruc.ors. \ Law School in Central
Pennsylvania is great desi3erata"r. 1t
seems indispensable. The profession,
throughout the State, would cherish 1t.
Competent instructors and a high stand
ard, would soon gather host Of honora-
ble,worthy, ambitions students, who would
% forth from such an institution with an
honest zeal to administer the laws Of the
land in their purity and with fidelity.
The charter of the University at Lewis.
burg embraces in itself provisions for
Law Department. No place in the State
would be better suited, in all respects, for
law school 4 charter is ready for it,
the school is needed, the location is the
best in the State [as proved BY the choice
and decision Of the founders Of the Uni
vsrsity, buildings are erected, everything
is in readiness. An able man to take the
helm, is the great want. May the sub
icct receive the candid consideration Of
one, two, or three such; aud the day We
hone is not far distant when Peunsy ylyania
nav boast of great and Furnishing law
school. l. L.D.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29

land TO the landless, do you? Stealing
nig9ers far the niggerless!, We 60 to the
country upon i,-Land for the Lapdless
rersus Niggers for the Niggerless ~ That
was enough. The galleries had seemingl ;
held their breath. Now, some feet came
down with one determined stamp upon the
foor-a few hands smote togetheT-but
the mass, in the gallery and in Senate,
shouted with a mingled roar Of laughter
and cheers-the President throwing down
the gavel in despair. Having, in tbi,
phrase, compressed the whole argument
into the smallest possible compass, Wade
went on roasting tn. Democracy about
their "niggers."
Mr.. Fesseuden was more deliberate In
deed, he was persistently calm, and provo
kingy cool He told Toombs that Re-
publlcans did not skulk or shi7er Oh the
Cuba QUESTION, but only meant BY this
course to take their own time, and teach
gentlemen that the Senate was to be gov
erned by its own rules, and not BY the de-
crees Of party caucus, and that they
should permit the vote to be taken on the
bill when they had said all they wished
to on the subject, and no sooner
All this time, Seward sat quietly in his
chair. Those accustomed to read his
thoughts on his face, knew he wa. biding
his opportunity to reply. Finally, be
took the ioor He never spoke Of the
Senator from Georgia He drew bis chair
aside, pushed Wilson's OF, Of the way,
stepped back pace or 50, forgot Blair's
rhetoric, ,Campbsl!'s rhetoric, ard Stewards
rhetoric; calmly defined the different
kinds Of courage, said be hoped be had
enough to serve him as Senator aud a
man then rose with his theme, contrast
ing in glowing words the beuefcent OBJ
ject Of the Homestead bill, with the per
nicious scheme of acquiring Cuba, and al
luding to the Presidents efforts to clutch
the purse aud sword, denounced him in
severe but strictly parliamentary language
for attempting thus to divert the public
mind from the issues which his kansa,
and financial policies had precipiiated upon
the country; aud concluded BY comparing,
in few eloquent sentences, the principle
which would give lands and homes to
freedom and free laborers,with that which
would extend and strengthen the curse
and crime Of human bondage among men.
As he pronounced the closing words, be
proudly turned his back upon tie Chair,
drew out his cigar case, aad walked into
the adjoining cloak room.
After another short skirnish on points
Of order, Toombs replied to Seward He
tried to abuse him but it was no: the vi
Of a Senator; it was the rawlings
Of drayman on the dock. In the midst
Of this gust Of passion, he shaking his
cleuched fists and curly locks, the New
Y IOrk Senator was leaning against the door
way of the cloak room, quietly smoking
his cigar and calmly eyeing Toombs, l,
was tdJ'eau indeed-Cor. " J. Tribune.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
@A copy Of the American .S,4uaar

~A copy Of the American Standard
containing a marked article favorable G.
William L. Frazer for Auditor General,
has been sent Us We presume, therefore,
that our opinion on the matter Is desired;
and we give it. Mr.. Frazer was elected
Canal Commissioner BY our party, last fall, J,
and held that Office but few days gu;ll II
was abolished by the Legislature yet,
during these few days, it has been stated
be united with the Locofoco members Of
the Board TO revive and pass some Cd
claims that had previously been rejected
If this statement Is true, 1t casts al least =
suspicion on Mr. Frazer Of being too "a.
yorsble to tina; grea; principle of the Loco
f5co party, pluuder, TO receive our sup
port. We want to see 10 candidate put
up By our party who has not a clean
record, and WHO is not known to be = per
fectly honest man. II Mr Frazer can
clear hi, skirts Of the charges tta: have
been made against hin, he may 10 for a
c4uiidate; tu. We are inclined to think
there is better material in the State
LeLdnaa Cc4ritr.
The above is jus. abou. what We Eer.
going TO write in respect to one gentleman
proposed for this mos. responsible Office
ME. FRAZER, it appears to Us, is altogether
TOO anrioG. for prefern.n., to sai: that
station in the present emergency. "Let
the office sesk the nan and loi tie nzu
the Office"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29

John Forsyth, late Minister to Mexico,
in declining complimentary dinner ten
dered to him at Columbus, Ga, says the
Government: h.l GO Mexican poiicy, aud
while iaeitIy approving bis course in Mex
leo, superseded him quietly. lie Is veEy
severe on the Administration. He goss
to Mobile to resume the editorial chair Of
Iae Register
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
Thoroush Tillage,

At one of the Irish Agricultural meet.
ings, one of the speakers remarked, (and
the truth may be well applied in this
country: "What brought out the i'm
mense agricultural wealth Of Scotland !?
and what enabled the small farmer in
Belgium, on seven or eight acres Of sandy
land, to do better for himself and his fam.
ily, than We can do on twenty or thirty
acres Of land in this country? 1t was not
BY allowing three-fOurths of ligh. tillage
farm to remain in poor herbage, and ma.
king the other portion pay the rent. 1t
was because the farmers in those countries
be alluded to, made agriculture a study,
and a pleasure because the farmers till
the land to the best advantage; aud be.
cause no man, there, would keep one siu-
gle acre of land more in his possession
that his capital and bis means would ena-
bic him to cultivate thoroughly"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
What Credit Costs,

A writer in one of the journals shows
the workings Of the loose credit system
upon business aud the community. He
takes the article of tea as follows:
"a credit on London at an expense Of
three per cent the tea shipped to the
United States is sold by the importer at q
SIX months credit, equal to 81, and guar
antee p per cent. Follow it IN the hands
of the jobber who supplies the retailer. \
credit given-say equal to s: per cent,
and :! guarantee. II is now IL the hands
Of the retailer. Expecting to lose = p5r.
tlOu of bis sales, he puts on from 3 to $50
per cent, as guarantee agains; such loss
in all, making a sum equa. to 20 per
cent. upon the industry of the country
Why should be who pays, subjec, himself
to this extra charge, simply to pay f1r him
who does not pay? Aud thus labor Is
taxed for the benefit Of the defau'ter, the
Spectator, the gambler, the politician, the
drunkari, the spend;hFifl, the iIler, the
vicious, the thief, the reckless, the care.
less, the improviient, the lazy, and the
blaekguard. Now suppose We who pay,
buy for cash, would We 10, save large
portion Of this expense ? The Limitation
of credit would drire The ille to l1orI, and
compel The orsr syea3izy to rs.reaci; and
this reform Is needed, especially in the
smaller transactions Of life"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29

TIE ECHo SLAvER TRI4L-Ths Char
lesion Mercury thiaks the jury acquitted
the crew Of the SLAYER Echo because il
would have been inconsistent, cruel, and
hYpocFitical, in them to condemn men
to death for 5riay'ay slares into G eOn'-
muai,y rters thy are JoggAt and sod
e.sry day According TO this doc;riue,
jurors are rot to be governed by what
the law Is, tu: VIA: they think it
oagL!to be. The Necessary rasu.: Is that
NJ law viii be enforced when !: IS contra
~ to the prevailing public sentiment.
Considering how much complaint the
Southern States have made against the
popular sentimeD; c: the North o7egsuling
tie law in relation 70 fugitive slaves, the
Southern journals ought 10; to be the
Ers: to announce such = principle e good,
sound Iav-PiiIGd. Lsdyer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
Can anything be found in the English
language prettier than the following?

THE eye shs: sLgts IL : dying hour
Nay open IN u-E; IN til>s-
III welcome uzy -rlai IN a hsaraaly E1..I
LIE he farewell Is .ee-d a. t--=.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29

"-Tis f5lly in the extreme TO till
Extensive fields ami tai them III:
shr-wd common sense sits laughing by,
And see. your hopes, abortiye. lie,
Far L. r. one fertile scre YIELDS.
Then The hue brea4th Of barren fields
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-29
End of the Paraguay "Diiiicuity "...Eoyage Of the
Fulton up the LaPiala.ihe strong Fort Humalia...
the Paraguay Nationality Of umption.-ippca-
rance and customs Of the People. &c. dc.

:. STEINER FJrT"N,
Flag ship oF the Paraguay Expedition, :
A.. Mp. \. P.r.-gas.I Eeb .. Lss1.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
Vente a lsE1acams

public est par lie present averti quill
-MA sera vendu, en- vente publique, su plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, par Evte.
Debaillon, encanteur dament commissioner,
a ID residence du soussighe, a Washington, Te
Mardi, 22 Novembre pfochain,
Is 13 Esclaves de Choix, -
A2des deuz sexes ct d'5ges divers. SO
Deux excellents Macons.
I'm Morceau de Terre de 233 acres situe
Big Cane
Un Lot de Vile ct Maison, situe Wash.
ingtoh. ..
Trois Chevaux de tire, N1u1ets betes 4
cornes douces, &C., &C.
CONDITIONS :-Toutcs sommes au.dessoua
d, de cinquante piastres payables complaint
Ioutes sommes de cinquapte ct au-dessous de
trols cents piastres, payables dams un an, ct
toutes sommes de trois cents piastfes ct al.
dessus, payables. pn; deux ct trois ans, I
partlr du jour de Ia vente, areo interet d
raison dc 3 pour cent par an de Ia date au
palement. Les acquereurs foufnnissaht 1eurrs
blllets avec caution solidaire la satisfaction
du vendeur, ct de plus, les terres ct les es-
ca7es demeurant specialement hypotheques
au vendeur jurau' au plein ct entier Placement
du capital ct des interets qui pourrtont sy
accroitrs
rLcs actes de vcntes aux frais DIES ao.
quereurs JOHN G,ARVIN.
Washington, % Octobre 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

9uon poursait sasciterg gcontre eur, nalgre ID NAL
interpretation ct les clameura que des horames mali
c'eux ct des demagogues subtiles pourrors ieur op
poser, fls spAt determines execater ee auils com
prennent Sire IN devoir sacre lis s'appltauerons
rendre justice exacte teus les coupables ct aan.
donrsront y restea d Deu Apras de serieases me.
dtatons aites dams le cane, lis ont com,eack leur
euvre, ct ne sarreteront que quand ID tache oils So
sont imposse. sera pleinement accomple et cette
tache est rexpulsion de Ia bande de- coquins ani
Violent nos bestaux, corrompent nos eselaves ct uu
lnfectsnt nos Cours de rodeur corrompue m pariure.
"s ! EENEX
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
Bl-sUlFITE De- CHAUx.

III z soussigne ayapt pris l'agence de Ia
EA Fabriqne de Bi-Sulfte de Chaux dc
Marcellin, Eude & Co., de Ia Nile Orleans.
alhonneur d'informer les habitants sucriers
de St. Landry quill aura toujours en- main
du Bi-Su1fte, de 8 a 10 degrees. de oette Fa-
brique, don't Pun des associes est le doyea
des fabricans de Get Etat -.
Ceux qui auraient besoin Do Bi-sul6te
feront, ,bien de prevenir le, ,soussigpe une dix
aine do jours d'avance, atm de lni donner le
temps den faire venir du frais.
F. L. PITRE.
Washington, 20 Octobre ls59-4f
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

| ELoQUENTE GALANTERIE.- LIE vieux pc
neral Houston, dams sa derniere canpagnt
electorate au Texas, a termine Pun de ses
discours par ce charmant compliment auz
femmes qui etaient presentes
Je sais, Mesdames, que la poltique ne
vous interesse pas toujours, ct pourtant ellie
pour vous une grande Importance. Je suis
heureux de voir mes bellies compatriotes dams
des reunions semblables a cclle-ci. C'es!
une preuVe cue leurs epoux,, leurs freres
sont des hommes d'intellgence ct de ceur
qul appre, lent leurs qualities morales ct
7eulent u'ules president leurs enterprises.
Votre presence exerce une influence uouce
ct calmante sur les rivalites engsndrees par
la chaleur des luttes politiques. Tous les
parts briguent votre sourice approbateur.
Vous n'avez point une part directe dams lad-
ministration des affaires publiques mais
reines CONNIE vous letes, souveraines dams
lie royaume de pamour, vous controlez SOU
vent la destinee des nations. L'amo,t est
lie levier puissant qui excite lhomme a l'ac-
ton. lie general meditant la combinaison
strategique qui doit lui assurer la victoire,
aspire une recompense plus chere que la
couronne de laurier qui ornera son front
lie soldat chancelant rur la route penible, GU
dams la melee du champ de batail1e, environ
ne par la mort, oublie le carnage, ct son cour
Sc tourne vers la fancee quill laissee der
rlere lui lie marin, battu par la tempete, les
vagues furieuses, fait retentir un chant TO-
yeux en- pensant la chaumiere de la cote,
OH pattendent sa femme ct ses enfapts
lhomme d Etat, roulant dams pa tete pensive
ct profonde les formes du gouHernement des
societies, songe toujours aux 3oies de la fa-
mile qul lui sont reserves, lorsqu'il fran
cbira lie seuil du foyer la sentinelle, faisant
sa ronde monotone, contemple a la lumiere
de la lune les souvenirs de lamour dune
mere ou d'une seur. Lhomme4 d1ns toutes
ses relations, subit Influence de ga femme,
ct cette influence est CONNIE II talisman
pour lu1. Ellie nous garantit Ct dignite ct
nous stimule aux mobiles actes; ;pi nous en-
etlons prives, nous serions pires qqe des Bar.
oares avec ellie, nous nous elancons a la |
gueule du canon, nous bravons tous les dan-
gers. Vous etes la source de tout ce qui est
bon, yous reprimez tous nos mauvais des. /
SENS. Vous agissez encore sur la posterite. /
Les jeunes impressions que l'enfant recoit de |
vous, survivent a toute Ia sagessc de l'age
nur Les savants peuvent raisonner, les
perorer, mais Ia voix que nous
entenelmes dams l'enfance, arrive touiours a
1otre oreitle, portant les conseis ct les pre-
'eptes maternels. Continuez d inspirer
7os enfants le patriotisme, la vertu, lie respect
les peres de Ia liberte. Apprenez-leur a
inner leur pays, ct a placer lie bien de ce
'ays CONNIE lie but de leur ambition ;recom-
le maintien de nos institutions
la vie des ancetres. Qu'ils re.
oivent Get heritage ct lie leguent intact
eurs descendants. Faites celia, Mesdames.
t votre influence ne sera pas perdue pour
.avenlr, ct on dlra toujours avec le poete:
LA femme est almable q coutempler, douce
omme la rosee du matin, belle CONNIE la
amiere du solell ct pure ,comme la neige du
iaj b'a - |
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
Etat DC la Io.fgtaarr

Etat De la Ao.:fgtaoye.
CouR DE Drsrnlcr, oo-,
f2r0'sse st. Landry, No' o0'i>
succession d'Isidore Shihisky:
III MARWIG sHIBILsKY, do Ia Nou::
;M - velle- Orleans, Adminissrasedhrr de IA
Succession de feu Isidore Shib5tshY, decide,
dernierement de Ia Paroissc ST. Landry,
ayant presente un Tableau de classification
des dettes de Ia dite Succession, atcompagn6
dune petition demandant Phomolagation
d'icelui Et attendu qu' ii d etc fait dToit d
Ia det1ande de ]adite petition par olrdre dc
la Cout susdite, en- date du II Oetobre 1859:
Fin consequence. avis est par le present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession.
d'avoir deduire, par ecrit au CRETE de Il
Cour stsdite, dams les trente jours aui sui.
vront la date du present avis, les raisons, 81
aucune ills ont pour lesquelles le dit Tableau
ne serait pas homologue, administrators au.
torlse payer les dettes de la succession con-
formement la classification ct 4 la distribu-
tion du dit tableau.
L. LASTRAPEs, Gref6er.
Opelousas, % Octobre, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
lie Role des Taxes de 1859.

lie Role des Taxes de 1859.
q ES Contribuables de la Paroisse St.
A1 landry sont par le present avertis que
lie Role ID Assessment, pour rannee 1859,
est COM Slet ct quill sera expose au Bureau
du Recorder, aux Opelousas, pendant trente
]ours, conformement a la loi, partir du Ter
Novembre proclaim, OH ceux qui peuvent
y etre interesses peuvent aller pexaminer ct
falre leurs objections, 81 aucune lis. ont.
VILLENEUVE JOUBERT,
AsScssenr
Opelousas, 20 Octobre 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
9D38119N lODuD0UW{ae
MARCHAMD-TAIILEUR;

a L'HONNEUR d'anuoncer ses amis
- ct au public, en- general, quill Went
d'arriver de New-York ayec un assortment
complet ct expressement choisi de marcbau-
discs convenables pour vetements dhommes,
tells que draps, casimirs ct autres etotfes. II
aussi une quantite de vetements confection-
mes sous ses yeux ct d'apres ses propres or
dres, a la dcrniere mode, ct specialement
pour ses pratiques habituellcs, CONNIE aussi
pour ceux ,qui desireraient dss coupes ele-
gaptes ct a Ia mode.
Opelousas, 20 Octobre l85o-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
Une Portion de Terre,


|s5i: situee dams la vile des Opelousas
mesurant deux cents pieds de face,
(plus ou moins) snr deux cent cinauante
pieds de profondeur (plus ou uoins), bornee
au Nord par ID terre de Louis Prudhomme.
q Quest par1e lot de terre situe entire cette
terre ct Ia Coulee lesson, suppose apparte.
mir d IEglise Catholiqne des Opelousas, Al
Sud par Ia terre de Madame Francois La
melle, ct 1 Est par des lots supposes appar.
tenir n. Victor Jamey, ensemble avec -
.batisses ct ameliorations qui ] sont e.,oees
ct qui en- dependent. = ess~l 80
Ua Lot de Willie, s,sp6 dams ,,a;te
vile des Opelousas. bore au Nord nar-~Ms
an az qua par - l'Est par -, ct 4
Iouest PR ---- -. etant le meme achete par
le deiunt ]. !. ia vente des biens de la success
son de Martin Donate, yers rannee 1S49.
Jn Fusii de chasss, double 2 bois- Tits
ct Its, ct une petite arnoire.
CONDITIONS - La moitie du prix dachat
payable compliant, ct Ia balance payable une
moitfe d IN ali ct lantre moitie a deux ans.
d partir du jour de IA yente. Les acquereurs
fournissant bonnie ct suffisante caution soli-
daire, Ia satisfaction de Padministrateur
de ladite succession, ct de plus, toutes SOM
mes qul ne scront pas ponctuellement payees
leur echeance, porteront interet q raison
de pour cent par an de leuf echeance au
pa1ement, et les terres demeurant spectacle
ment hypothequees d ladite succession JUS
qu'an plein ct entier Placement du capital ct
des interets AUG. N. ROBIN,
Enc1nteuy
= Opelousas, g Ostobre, 1850. ....
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

eB Nous sommes autorise annoncer que II
ULYssE GABEREL est candidat pour Juge de Paix
pour lie Ter ACCOMPLISHMENT de la Parosse St. Landry,
comprenant la vile d'Opelousas. % Oct 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

pourront au besoin atre dstribueesa des batiments
en- detresse pres desqnels on passera. Uhe eentane
dexcellentes chandeles romaines. destinees faire
des s'gnaux, en- cas- de malheur. ct cent copies de
chacun des iournaux de New-York publies lie Jour
du depart scompeterontl lie enlargement du bAtiment
aer'en. Les passagers seront pourvus dun appa-
rei complet de caoutchouc, pous ant servir 6gale-
ment les rechauer dams les airs ct les faire flot-
ter sur 'eau: MaIgre les demandes ct les oIres
quon lui faites, M. Lowe ne veut prendre avec
lu son premier voyage, que sept autres personnes,
par'" les qneles y aura un historiographe, aeax
savants de terre, ct quatre savants narins. Nous
avons dit d@a que aerostat avec son APPAREL pesat
settlement trois tonnes ct demie; aussi lie baIlo.i
ne sera-t- gonae QUA demi, ce qui redura de ST.
800 $1,000 les depenses du gonhement. On volt
que Paeronaute pris toues les precautions ina
ginabes contre les accidents. 81 la premiere ira
verse; Sc fat sans encombre, on comptera Pins
tant mile negociants yankees tout prets Sc SER
vir de ce moyen de jocomotion pour aller faire
!eurs achats Paris, Lyon, Manchester ou
IondroS
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

w Nous sonitt1es autorise \ .nnoncer n yar,.
MONT Sicily CONNIE canaidat pour Ia place de
Sheriff de la Paroisse st. Landry, la prochalue
election. % Oct 1eao
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

TNons sommes autorise annoncer que Mr..
JOSEPH D. RICHARD, tituaire actuel. est candldat
pour une reelection comme Juge de Pax pour lie
Ter Arrondissement de la Paroisse ST. Landrv conn
prenant la vile d'Opelousas
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29
" ezate Pzabliqae.

Par le soesssig1'e, encauteuy daxs ct ,ou,
Ia Pa1oasse St. Loa,dry.
H b public est par le present informe
u a quill sera 'yenau en- yente pnblioue
aa plus ofrant ct dernier encherisseur, par
ie souss.gne, encanteur public dams ct pour
Ia Paro1sse St. Landry, sur les lieu1, dams
la vile des Opelousas, le
iercredi, % Noyembre proclaim,
1859, les proprietes ci-dsssuus decrites, ap.
partenant d Ia succession d Honore Olivier,
b. G I, decede, dernierement de Ia Paroisse
st. Landry. 4 savnir
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

eB Nots sothnes autorse announcer NJ. l.. V
CHACHERE, ttuaire actuel, CONNIE candidat Ia
place de Sheriff de la Paroisse St. Landry I6lecor
de novembre proclaim. f9 atr;l Isfo
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

eB Nous sommes autorise annoncer NJ. VILE
NEuvE JoUBERf CONNIE ,candidat Ia place d'Asses
seur pour Ia Parofsse St. Landry. Lelecton aur
leu en- Noven1bre prochains
The Opelousas courier., 1859-10-29

nsY Nous sommes autoris6 4 annoncer que M
PIERRE Mou1LEe est candidat pour Ia place d'As
sesseur, lelection de Novembre proclaim.
Mai 1859