davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
I,BE NEW LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
ii CALIFORNIA

GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
IN. 6vo-i,4 Stesnship NORTHERN LI0Hr. Capt. TIN
KLEPAUGa, ~i New Yors, from Pier No 5, Nor;h
Riv,r ca MONDAY April H. Al O'clock, m, oonneotDg,
vaRanana Railroad Will The 6:e2mshi2 UNSlE SAM no" N
he LA Q TIE Pacific Ocean.
Yer P..se Or TreSh. .ppy the only Office Of the Line,
Ne Bew ing Green. b. ALLEN Geat-
b-A ysrsou forbid tustrg any one on scooant Of
shs seose stiys q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

u. hUbLNbUNi
IA. AttOrreyAtLav,
Vile, Indiana
IoRx IA a, No ~ South WiDism-n-
INVENTORS and PATENTEES NOTICE.
Tn, exhaustive American AID Foreign Patent Agency
Offices tf MUNN Co located a. No 81 Pork row.
EsvYok where Inventors and Patentees are 70 %
M h th krEen and most complete Establishment Of the hind 10
the wer Advice inventions freely given. and crcuas
sSyhssiSon &c shove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
@rrurifs, PROVISIONS. 81

VOHN WIGH Il 81 CO.,
Al Manufacturers "
DOUBLE REFINED AND FAMILY sILERATUs
spPER-c.RBONATE OF SODA SAL SODA, ETC.
NJ. II Oidsfp Hanoyer-,QuAIe, New. York
PURE CREAM TARTAN ONLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Ocean 6ieamers, &r.

DOYAL, NAIL STEAMSHIP EUROPA for
IL LIyERPOOb-The EuroPs, John Lritch, ComTSndeI,
IN ali from n. Coppsnys DISK Jersey City with The
May. and Ps,@pGcr, f5r Europe WEDNESDAY, hs lhh
hsfsh requested 20 he or board ~ = 0eA
y The ASIA viii ssl on the Soh inst. .
y CUNARD No. 4 Bowling Green
QOSS, FALCONER Il Co.'S LINE FOR san
~ FRANCISCO The clipper chip NlhiNS,
HtrsoE w be in berth PIER No. ~ La. River OF
TUESDAY NEXT, asd have prompt dispatch.
Shipper rely The ventison Of this skip, NeuE nov
sooh viii epabe deliver Der cargo Pee't order
20 San Francisco under her present commander
have bsea rs ia and les kAly engagements he
made ~ favorable terms, BY spPlynE 20
ROSS kALCONkR& Co. No 20 Pius-st. cor W lliauist-
Asents =. SsE FTanciseo Messrs ROSS, DEMPSTER Co.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
ONLY PICTURE.

Only picture-and is that allp-
 Only picture upon the wall?
 The smile SO beaming, the cheek so bright, The eye so dancing with sunny light,
 I almost fancy my baby boy
 Is springing to me in his pride and joy;
 But tis only picture upon the wall-
 A silent picture-and that is all
 Only lock of silken hair
 Living alone in it's casket there!
 Where is the head that, in sportive glee, Was wont to toss it so careless and free? The baby head that upon my breast
 So lovingly nestled each night to rest? Only lock of it's silken hair 1fl Is lying alone in its casket there
 Only shoe that is soiled and torn! But where is the foot that that shoe has worn The darling foot, so dimpled and small, That made music merry in chamber and hall Oh, to catch of that little step one sound, How wildly now would my pulses bound! But there is only shoe thatis soiled and torn The foot comes no more that that shoe has worn Only these relics-and nothing more? Can naught to our arms the lost restore Must we hopeless yearn, as the years go by. For the bounding Step and the beaming eye? And of all that beauty, and life and grace, So fondly cherished, retain no trace Save these silent relics? Oh, nevermore Will the grave to our arms the lost restore Oh, woe for love, when from all its store It points to there tokens, and nothing more! When the vacant hall and silent stair But echo the groans of its wild despair , And from all the voices in the earth and sky Comes back no words to it's waiing cry, Save the mournful echo; "Oh, nevermore Will the grave to our arms the lost restore!' Oh, joy for love, when it yearns no more For that which the grave cannot restore! When it upward stretches it's dropping wings, And in darkness and sorrow still sweetly sings Of the brightness and bliss of that better home Where the lost are found and no partings come, Oh, joy for love, when it's priceless store There safe is garnered forevermore
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
RY WEDNESDAY, AT IS ARC PRAIRIE COUNTY ARKANSAS BY C.
DIES ARC, ARKANSAS, ,SEPTIE1BEIS =

mar lessons before breakfast, and have known MT Randolph, more than once, to come from Bizarre (two mles) and enter the school-house by sun-up. At nine o'clock the school was formally opened, when all the boys read verses about in the Bible, until the chapter or portion was finished. MT. Randolph always seemed highly pleased with this exercise, read his verse in turn, and with MT. Lacy would sometimes ask questions. On one occa- | sion, while reading one of the books of the Pen,ateuch, he stopped lad with the question.
 "Tom Miller, can you tell me who was Moses father 2"
 "Jethro, sir" was the prompt answer. Why, you little dog, Je,hro was his father-in.law.
 Then putting the question to four or five others by name, not one ot whom could answer, he berated them soundly for their carelessness and inattenton in read ing, saying, "When you were reading last week, William Cook read the verse con- taining the name of Moses father, and have you all forgotten it already?" Just then young man caught the name and unable to repeat the verse from the Bi- ble, repeated part of line from Milton; ssThe potent rod of Amram's son." Sc.
 "Ah," said MT. Randolph, Ihat is the way you learn your Bible; get it out of other books, what little you know ofit;" and with an exceedingly solemn manner and tone, added, .and so it is with us all i; and terrible proof of our deep depravity 1t is, that we can relish and remember anything better than TIE Book"
 The very utterance, simple as 1t was, filled every one with awe, and made him feel guilty, whilst at the same time 1t im- parted reverence for the Bible which was never felt before, and which, from one mind at least, will never be effaced. MT. Ram dolph was so we'll pleased, however, with the young man.who quoted from his favorite author, that he presented him with Q beautiful copy of Milton's Paradise Lost, with a suitable inscription in his own elegant handwriting.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28

PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF THE SABBATH. The Sabbath is Gods special present to the working men, and one of his chief ob- lects is to prolong his life, and preserve efficient his working tone. In the vital system it acts like compensation pond |: it repIenishes the spirit, the elastriclty, and vigor which the last six days have drained away, and supplies the force which is to fill the six days succeeding and, in the economy of existence, it an- sweres the same purpose as, in the econ omy of income, is answered by a savings bank. The frugal man who puts away a pound today and another pound next month. and who. in quiet way. is put ting by his stated pound from time to time when he grows old and frail gets not on- ly the same pound back agaln, but a good many pounds besides. And the consci- entious man, who husbands one day oi his existence every week-who, instead of allowing the Sabbath to be trampled and torn in the hurry and scramble of life treasures i, devoutly up; the Lord of the Sabbath keeps il for him, and, in the length of days, the hale old age gives it back with usury. The aavings bank of human existence is the weekly sabbath.-[ North British Review.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28

RANDOLPH AMONG THE BoYs.--A correspondent of The Central Presbyterian furnishes some "reminiscences of his school days, nearly fifty years ago, when the cele- brated John Randolph was at the zenith of his power as leading member of Con- gress. MT. Randolph had three wards, who were his nephews, at the school of the Rev. Drury Lacy, Prince Edward county, Va, and used to be a frequent visitor. The writer says:
 "It was MT. Lacy's custom to hear his boys recite their Latin and Greek gram
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
Private Entertainment,

AT THE OLD ST A ND.. ONE MILE WEST OF DIES ARC, con the .Main Road to Fort Snaith. HAVING erected large and Ny~ AA commod.ous Building, he is now H-2A. better prepared, than even heretofore, to ac- commodate the public with entertainment. NF His rates of charges are reasonable, and his ACCOMMODATIONS are inferior to none. Gy He has excellent Stables, and necessary shelters for wagons, carriages, &c.
 iun29-1Y
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28

A ToucH OF SATIRE.-The Rome Sentinel relates thata three-year old girl accompanied her father upon visit to her grand parent in the country, where bless ing is invoked by the white haired patriarch before each meal. The custom was one with which our little friend had not been made familiar at home, and of course on the first occasion was silent with interest and curious walchfulness. But when the family gathered around the board the sec ond time after the commencement ot her visit she was prepared for the preliminary religious ceremony. and observing that her father did no. seem duly conscious of the approaching solemnlty, she called him to order by saying with stern gravity, "Be still papa-grand-papa's going 10 talk 10 his plate, pretty soon
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
Diamonds and Pearls :!

nUR assortment of Jewelry never was bet O ter in the above line; Finger Rings from S6 to $500, Breast Pins from Sl0 to $20O,
 Ear Rings to match, Buttons, Sleeve Links, &c.,, &c. All of the best styles, and at as low prices as can be afforded.
 J. E. MERRIMAN & CO.,, mar 25-tf1 253 Main street; Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
DIR JOB PRINTING DEpARTIENT.

WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, ad are ready to execute all kinds of Job Prinlng, on reasonable terms
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Card, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every escrlp- ion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices f the Peace, Constables, &c. ..
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28

When you see a man sitting on a corner, on moonlight night, trying to con vince his own shadow that it is improper to follow gentleman, we usually set him down as sign for whisky shop.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
J. GRIFFITH, BLACKSMITH WAGoN MIA KEH,

WOODRUFF STREET, D@s ARes Prairie Co., Ark Ssszxx-~ Wagons, Carts,
 EMT Drays, Wheel-bar- 1sA sss1 fs1saaS a9S as&s'sS rows, &c., made,t to order on short notice. Repairing and planta- tion work done on the usual time for prompt paying cl stomers, Gall others must pay cAsH.) ) Gsy- All new work must be CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT. J. GRIFFITH. Des Arc, Ark, Jan. 21, 1859.-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28

INALrEApLE RIGHTS OF AMER1cANs.- A wag has made up the following sum mary of what he calls the "Inalienabl rights of Americans, and which are no enumerated m the declaration of Indepen dence:
 To know any trade or business withou apprenticeship or experience.
 To marry without regard to fortunes health, position, or opinions of parent or friends.
 To have wife and children dependen on contingencies of business, and, in cas- of sudden death, to leave them wholly un provided for.
 To put upon hireling strangers the lit erary and religious education of their chil dren. ,
 To teach children no good trade, ho ping that they will have, when grown up wit enough to live on the industry of oth CTS.
 To enjoy the general sympathy, wheI made bankrupt by reckless speculatiohs
 To cheat the Government if possible.
 To hold office without being competen to discharge its duties.
 To build houses with nine and six incl walls, and go to the funerals of tenants firemen and others, killed by their falling and weeping over the mysterious dispen sation of Providence.
 To build up cities and towns withou shady parks and public squares, broa' streets, or ventilated blocks, and call pes tiIence visitation of God.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG.
N@ Advertiser by the year wi be


 ~ Advertisers by the year wi be res tricted to their legitimate business.
 lfy Advertisements displayed by Fge type, or in double columns, charged doublehe above rates.
 B- Personal communications chged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisemen.
 Ry Legal advertisements will btcharged, for one square or less, first insertia $1, and 50 cents per square for each addtioal inser- tion.
 ryr Announcing candidates for tate and District offices, ST; County offices, s; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advane
 RT- Calls on persons to become cndidates are charged at the usual rates, excpt when persons making the calls are subsdbers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 NT~ Political circulars charged adver tisements.
 GB Advertisements not ordered fd spe- cifled time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 NwAIl advertising to be paid for qArterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28
The Relation between Masonry and
 Christianity

Let none be deceived, while recom- mend so earnestly the principles ofmoral- ity and virtue, and rejoice in the good to be accomplished by Masonry. must in candor say to the fraternity that 'tis Chris ,ianity alone that can disperse the gloom of death, and shed halo of glory around the tomb. Morality and the principles of masonry may shed their benign influence upon us through life and down to the gates of death; but then stronger power is needed. Religion can span Cold Jordans $ stream, ride its stormy pillows in triumph, and conduct us safely to the port of eter nal rest, where the wicked cease to trouble and the weary soul finds sweet re- pose. Let me exhort you, my brethren, not only to be moral men, and Masons good and true, but to be Christians in ex- perience and Christians in practice, ser wants of Christ and Children of God. Let the solemn impression made on your mind when you first bowed at the masonic altar to invoke the blessing of Deity upon the step you were about to take, continue to grow and strengthen and bring forth fruit to the honor and glory of God. Then shall you be permitted to "eat of the hid- den Mama, and White stone shall be given you, and in the stone new name, which no man knoweth, save him that re- ceiveth i"
 It is stated as singular fact, and most creditable to the Order, that most of the signers of the Declaration ofindependence were masons; only one Major-General in the Revolutionary army is known not to have been member of the Order, and that man was Benedict Arnold, the traitor
 The essence of secrecy in the Order consists essentially in "doing good and saving nothing about it,"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-28


 OUR CREED.-We believe in small farms and thorough cultivation.
 We believe that the soil loves to eat as we'll as its owner, and ought to be ma nured.
 We believe ingoing to the bottom of things and therefore in deep blowing and enough of it. All the better with sub soil plow.
 We believe that every farm should own a good farmer.
 We believe that the best fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and lntelligence-without this lime and gyp. sum, bones and green manure, mari and guano, will be of little use.
 We believe in good fences, good barns, good farm houses, good stock orchards, and children enough to gather the fruit.
 We believe in clean kitchen, neat wife in it, spinning piano, a clean dairy, and clean conscience.
 We firmly disbelieve in farmers that will not improve; in farms that grow poor every year; in starvling cattle; in farmers boys turning into clerks and merchants in farmers daughters unwilling to work. and in all farmers ashamed of their voca. ton, or who drink whisky until honest men are ashamed of them.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
CeUR DE DlsTRlCT,

CcUR DE DISTRICT, ! hr- e1og
Puroisse St. Landyy. A'0' o'oo'
Succession de ftu Humbert Pefrodin, decide.
MyHARLES A. PERRODIN, de la Pa
- roisse st. Landry, Administrator de Ia
Succession de fen Humbert Perrodin, decide,
dernierement de la Paroisse St. Landry,
ayant presente sun Regement Final de laaite
succession, aeo,mpagne dune petition de-
mandant Fhomologation d'icelui;-Et atten.
du quill a etc fait droit . Ia demande de la
dite petition par ordre de Ia Cour sasdite en-
date du 10 Aout 1859
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne aux interess6s dams cettc succession,
davoir d deduire par ecrit, AL CRETE de la
Cour sus6te, dams les trente jours qui sui
vront la dote du present avis, les raisons, 81
aucune Is ont, pour ]esquelles le dit Kegle.
ment ne perait pas homologue, l'adm.bistra-
teur decharge de tout responsibility 4ulte-
rieure ct son cautionnement cancele.
L. .LASTRAPEb, Grefier.
Opelousas, 13 Aout 1859. 49,
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

derniers, que les Americains Sc dedommageron
implement des services quilts auront rendus, emf,
qu'ls snstallerent dams le pays ct refuseront del
| sortr.
Oh sersitle mai, grand Dieu1 ct quelle est au
iourd,hui la pusitiotp Mexique pour quill ait re-
gretter une transformation. de souvernemene Ian.
nexion aux Etats- Unis serat lie plus grand bienfa
quill pit esperer; resse sayoir 81 pavantage sera
6gal pour Union ct silessacrices qu'ele serat OBJ
gee de faire ne depassesaient pas Ia valeur de SO
I pacifque conquate
Les Mexcains, eas'ineesporant dams pUnion, ne
| cesseraient pas, ce nous senoie; detre Mex'cains
ct conserveraent tous les privileges quis exercent
aujourd'h hui, moins ceui de faire des pronuncia-
mientos ct de trer DIES ceups d'escopette. Leurs
Etats devlendraent contne les n6tres, des Etats
souverains, ce qu'is sosst pas cette heure lis
entreraient purement ct supplement dams une con-
federation don't tous les membres s'engagent Sc
defendre ct Sc proteger nautueilement. L1Union
est une association d'Etats OF chacun de ceux-ci
conserve sa iiberte ct exeree tous les droits qu
sont PAS absolument necessaiFes au gouvernenent
central pour administration des atfaires COM
munes Lorsquun individu entire dams une societe
commerciaIe, aliene-t-il sd ibertes
II faut Sc garder de prenase des chimeres, pour
la Tealite Les Mexlcains, par exemple, ont tous
les ans ou meme deux fois par an constitution
nouyelle sill eur pait de techanger contre la cons
titution des Etats- Unis reneacent-ils pour celia
leur nationalite? Non, pulsqae ieur pnlssance, 81
puissance il y a, reste la meme, avec cette seule
difference qu'au lieu de Sc manfester iso6ment
ellie Sc fond dams ceIle dune societe ct change de
nom. La republique cessera de s'appeaer "Etats-
Unis du Mexique" pour sappeleE 'Etats. Unis d'A-
merique." Est-ce cette difference de mots qui
empecherait les Mexicains d'6changer leur servi
tude eurs miseres, leur aiblesse, leur avissement
ct leur AFFECTION contre la tranqalite la force, PIN
dependence, Ia grandeur ct la psosp6rite que leur
assurerat Pannexion lUnions
II serait tempsque les penples saHfanehissent de
Pempire absurde que des mots vides de sens ont
trop longtemps exercS sur leuzs destinees ct q1is
traitassent les afaires qai les concernent con11ne
de smpes indvidus traitent les lears. C'estle bon
sens pFatique qu constitute la vertable superiorte
dune nationet qui Ia place tot ou tard Ia tete des
autres peuples.
lie Mexique Sc consume en- steriles revolutions,
qui Sc traduisent pour les Eats Unis en- une perte
d un million de piastres par mos, montantqne Eea.
lserait aotre commerce 81 Ia guerre ciyile qui
regne chez nos voisins ne lie paSalysait. Saehons
une bonne fois prendre une attitude qui decide du
sort du Mexiqae ct Iui sse partager notre prospe-
rite. Ce ne seTa pas une Gnvre entieremens
desinteressee, puisque nous y gagnerons aassl
Ldfsque lie devoir ct pinteret Sc reminiscent pour
commander I'm acte pabstention devieut uae saAtise
en- meme temps qu'une faute-.adei0e.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
DEUX ESCHlAVES.

Sg|lNSNRA Six chevaux de tire, une ju-
@ ment ct poulain, une jume:nt
ssS's3sSzaaaamerieaine ct poulaiu, pou-
lains, environ rs tetes de betes cornes dou.
ces, un lot de cochons, une charrette i che:
val, ustensiles aratoires, ct beaueoup d'autres
articles don't Remuneration serait trop Tongue.
CONDITIONS -- Toutes semmes de dix
piastres ct au-dessous payatles compliant, ct
toutes sommes aa. dessus de dix r;astres, pa
yables d un ct deux ans, partir du jour de
to vente Les acquereurs fournissant leurs
b1flets avee seourite d Ia satisfaction de dui
de Croft, ct portant 8 pour cent d'interet par
an, de ieur echeance au Placement - Et de
plus, la terre ct les csclayes dcn,eurant lly-
potheques jusqu'au plein ct entier paienent
du capital ct des interets Les actes de vente
aux fsals des aequereurs
f. SENSAT.
Opelousas, 80 Juliet 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
a QUESTION MExrcAINE.

La presse lnsficaile Sc preoccupe beaucoup de-
p,sfs due Iqus temps de- "a question me xicaine
question qui nous inteFesse rertes Imminent plus
ce1le don't q sointio ne saurait tre
toaiours difeTse. Sill est nne torce que possede le
i goaYsrnement ane ricain. e'est a force dinerte,
tn resistance aN sesnb1e le plus soavent
soufd ee apeugle talt est grande son aaathie Rien
na Psaleut, Hen s1e fait sortir de son indife-
renee oia plutot q - toTpeur rs
he Mexique ssten probe aus cohvulsions de r.
gonie; Ia France ct tlAngleterrA assistent aux der.
niers moments au morihond, pretes d offrir leura
notre stupide magnafimite ct notre desintkresse.
saent icale, nous restons elognds pour n'avoir
4oans Ha1 de- eonVoiter il snceessioa de nos avoi.
Sins. sss@ #s-ss# sssst ~ sgs s553 .s#.5
L'heure DEL pintery ention A pourtant sonn@ IL
ealatsur eIitreles parts % plufbt les facs
Irons qf e Mexique nous eli auiourd Hui
impose par les circumstances Mo
tire nterat celu des Mexicains ~ de-
nous conlmandent egaiement de METRE znn terne
un tatsde ebosession ignent Ell ~ scandai-
sent u Don droIt Europe ct Amenque et qai fni-
elass pafs conn pIoInettfe notre surete.
ls respecs sdes nationaite dot, nous u sayons,
Sire le p1emier souei des gonvernenaents honnsses
Mass lss xieains tituent plus une nationa-
it6 alYisess IN une in6nif6 de bandes TiYaleA que
enk sies ehe6 pins asides nlbihenxsis
IA TINT nne gneTEe ach epenilIent, se ban
Assent tel sntIs- Re pillage ct le meur-
tire snnt- lis puur I'M peupIe des dTnls lnyiolabesa
81 on les trouve isel Hs dams e code International,
nous n'avons au'a nous cIoiser les bras ct y
Iaisse. nos .yeisins cpnnssmme Si. au
contTafre, Il vie et ] Ii proprikse est in
ssrinae I1atioaaf CONNIE al point de
sviie lfsiduel. interaeatIons deyient rsas noas
+alsfs ByDirss5
ID ghste inserveutfou sdes I,is sas lee af-
laiisas sdu daa.taaIt MUS
uu ur grand part Ii Ecla1ne ID Iautre c6t au goIfe
kes lfhasaAa sefaient henreux da eoneuuIs dsr o.
nionet le soilicitent tamnenE On Iear 4 Dit Ell
ionleurrtpete encore quen appellant 4 Ienr aide de
russants voisins iis Sc ligrent Ia raerc, de ces
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
Efat1ne Ia Not>(Staue.
CoUR DEoD1sTR1cr, o-o>

peSs;sss eess DGsp'sEa,ez; 81: .zana;v No. s7es.
Succession de Jean Louis Robin
HE ONORE DEJEAN, de la Paroisse St
u N Landry, Administrators de Ia Sue.
cession de feu Jean Louis Robin, decede,
dernierement de la Paroisse st. Landry,
ayant presente un Comte Final de son Aa-
ministration de Ia dite Succession, accompa-
gne dune petition demandant ]'homologation
d'icelui EFT attendu, gull etc fait droit
q la demande de la dite petition, par ordre
de Ia Cour susdite, en- date du 10 Aont, 1859.
Fin consequence, avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession,
d'avoir deduire par ecrit, au CRETE de Ia
Cour susdite, dams les trente jours qui sui
vront Ia date du present avis, les raisons, 81
aucune lis ont, pour lesquelles lc dit Compte
ne serait pas homologue. ct administrator
decharge de toute responsabilite ulterieure.
L. LAS1RAPES, Grefier.
Opelousas 13 Aout 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
"a 10 - o

MVNOCH HAYES, de la paroisse St
II a landry, ayant presents une petition a
pefet d'etre nomme Administrator de Ia
succession de feu Philippe Carroll, decede,
dernierement de Ia susdite Paroisse.
En- consequence, avis est par le present
dome ceux qui pourraient avoir des raisons
legales a opposer q Ia dte nomination,
davoir 4 les enregistrer par eorit, au Bureau
du Gretier de Ia Cour de District de la sus-
dite Paroisse, dans les dix jours qui suivront
Ia date du present avis.
L LASTRAPES, Grefier.
Opclousas, Is Aout, 1859.