davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Nails,

200 Kegs assorted, for sale low.
March 2S, '59-ly. BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Teas.

Teas.
30 halSch Imperial Tea.
rs - do Young HysOn Tea.
20 " do Black do
80 do Gun Powder do
rs Caddy Boxes assorted do
BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
HEART. EASING THINGS.
To spend calm bright summer day alone,
 In one of Natures sanctuaries holy,
 Where the uncounted hours glide on so slow

To spend calm bright summer day alone, In one of Natures sanctuaries holy, Where the uncounted hours glide on so slow
 ly,
 That the long day dream seems life by-gone ; In leafy place, with water flowing nigh it, Where faintly sounds the never-ceasng gush, Low whispering its everlasting hush, Itself the only breaker of the quiet On the cool shining grass so still to He That you can see the thrush's gleaming eye, Her soft, bright eye, and mark her speckled
 breast,
 Asnear she comes, in doubt moment hov'ring, Then darting through the curtaining boughs,
 discov'ring
 Low in the alder, her leaf-hidden nest. Or, lying on lonely hillside, to Look upward through the unfathomable blue, Beyond the earth-born cloud across it driven, Calm, ,changeless everlasting, called Heaven, The sapphire floor trodden by angel legions- At least the way to reach their blissful regions To watch the floating cloudlets soft and fair, And long to be spirit thin as air, To sink half way into their downy pillows, And roll to westward 'mong the crimson bil-
 lows,
 Stranded upon the sunsets golden sand; While clear and stlll is the mild air above Embracing all, like the Infinite love- Unpillar'd dome, roofing earth's temple grand
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

GREAT Mithridates, King of Pontus, knew each one of his eighty thousand soldiers by his right name. Seneca was able to rehearse two thousand words, which were given to him in the same order. Hortensius kept in his mem- ory all prices paid on day of auction. Hugo Grotins, on being present at re- view of some regiments in France, recalled all the names of the single soldiers which were there called up. Justus Lispius ven- tured to rehearse the words of Tacitus, from the first to the last, forward and backward. even when somebody was standing before him with drawn dagger, to pierce him at the very moment he should forget a single word. A Venetian lady, well known for her erudition, when asked for the sermon she had heard at church, re- peated scrupulously every word. Racine knew by memory all the tragedies of Eu- ripides, Bayle the whole of Montaigne, Hughes Doneau the Cornus Juris, Metas- tasio the entire Horatius, and Carteret, Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, all the New Testament, from the first chapter of Mat thew to the end of the Apocalypse. The learned Sco,chman, Thomas Demoster, affirmed he knew not what it was 10 forget {; and Scaliger is said to have spprehended within twenty-one days the whole Home- rus, and within four months all the Greek tpoets. The notorious and mysterious Count St. Germain surpasses them all. Any newspaper he read once he knew by mem ory, and was furnished with such g- gantic comprehensive power of numbering that he retained a series of thousand numbers, which he could recite forward or backward, and pushed out from the middle. From the court of Henry III, in Cracow, he demanded one hundred packs of piquet cards, mixed them together in disorder, to tell all the cards in succession, he or dered them 10 be noted down exactly, and repeated them one after another, without being wrong once. He played on almost every kind of musical instrument in the world, was an excellent painter, and imi- tated any handwriting in the most illusive manner. He had but one passion-play- ing all games with absolute mastery. In chess no mortal had vanquished him. and in faro he could break every bank by cal culaton. N. Y. Tribune.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

scribe and name the day for its final ex. tnclion. Let then, sir, the cry of :" Re- pealF' "repea!" !" be raised, from valley 10 hill. from hill to mountain, from Mason and Dixon's line to the shores of the Gulf of Mexico. Let the Southern shout, in unmistakable tones, warn our oppressor of our final, unalterable, immovable pur. pose to retrieve our error. Union or no union, revolution or secession, "sink or swim" live or die,' cost what it may, tell them that our resolution to reopen the African slave-trade is fixed, final, and im- movable.
 Sir, since the death of John c. Calhoun, the ship of state, freighted with our desli. ny. has been drifting down the stream of time, without helmsman, until at last we are within sight of the ocean, and the roar of its breakers, in thunder.tones, warn us of our approaching fate. Unless some strong man seizes the helm and rights her, hope is lost sceptre has fallen--our empire prey to fanalicism. To this complexion, without speedy change, things must come at last; and the fire- brand and sword of the remorseless ia. natic will make the heavens lurid with the flames of our towns and homesteads- earth red with our blood. RapiRe, car mage, and violated innocence, will be the wotch-words of our natural enemies of the North and thus will end black slavery, to give place to white servitude.
 When this dark drama shall have been enacted, the agrarianism of the North will subvert the rights of person and prop erty by the elective franchise, and some military chieftaIn will seize the reins of government; and thus will end forever the hopes of the philanthropist; and the dreams of statesman for successful Re- publican Government will have proved chimercal and utopian.
 Sir, you cannot fail to trace, in these lines, the thoughts of solitary man, who desires no parade before the public gaze, nor any personal advancement. trust they may be read in the spirit which dic- tated them.
 c. R. MUTT, OF D1rcnLEr.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

A SOLID MAN.-The Urbana, Ohio, Citizen, speaking of Robert M McFarland, Esq. of that city, now in his 75th year, says he has lived there 54 years. He saw Washington in 1793. Was in Urbuna before any houses were built. Made the first bridle ever was made in Springfield (for Griffith Foos.) Never gave a note or went security. Never paid interest. Never sued any person or was sued. He never chewed tobacco or smoked cigar. He never drank dram of whisky in his life; and he was the frs, class leader in Urbana. He preached from appointments one year in advance sixteen times at Robinson's, in Harrison township, and had another appointmen there year ahead.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

HomE.-How touchingly beautiful are the relations of home! There each is bound by an electric chain that seems to pass to all hearts in the family group; so that one canno. enjoy pleasure unless all partake in it. If one heart is oppressed, all sympathize; if one is exalted. all must share the happiness. It is in the home where the aching heart is soothed, where the oppressed are relieved. the outcast re- claimed, the sick healed, or failing, the tear of pure love drops from the mourner's eyes, when the dear ones are gathered to their long home.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
ID, GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY

T E. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT sI LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway, and Pope. He will give prompt at tention to all business entrusted to hlm. R5y- OFFICE-OvER TOWN HALL, (Frith's
 New Building ) first door. febl3-tt
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

T w. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ! Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas: Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. R5g~ Prompt attention given to the collection of claims; also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. 0Y- Office on Lyon street.
 sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
L. FEATHERsToN. ''.'''.' ''''Z. P. H. FARk. & FARR, ATToR-

N NEVIS AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Clarendon, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Monroe, Arkansas, Prairie, St. Francis, Jackson and Phillips. Particular attention given to collections. REFERENcEs |; Madison, Ark, Hon. W. c. Beaseley, s. w.. Childress; Clarendon, Ark, H. M. Couch :, Panola, Miss, Col. Calvin Miller; Coffeeville. Miss, E. c. Walthall; Memphis, Tenn, D.
 M. DuBose, Esq.,, WI. Webb Holly Springs, Miss, w. T. Featherston; Washington, D. C.. Jacob Thompson. Jylf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One square Io lines of this size type) for one insertion, $l; each additional insertion, 50 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
o5~A Advertisers by the year will be res

~Advertsers by the year will be res trcted to their legitimate business.
 ~ Advertisements displayed by large type, or in double columns, charged double the above rates.
 NTr Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements.
 Ry~ Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $1, and 30 cents per square for each additional inser- tion.
 f-~ Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County offices, s5; Town ship, offices s3, invariably in advance.
 R5y- Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when De, sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 f4yPolitical circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 EE Advertisements not ordered for spe- cihed time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 NdEAll advertising to be paid for quarterly. OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
 WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- iogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Sc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

DOBERT H. CROCKETT, ATTORNEY AT EG LAW, Mount Adams, Arkansas county, Arkansas. Will practice in the Counties of Arkansas, Monroe, Desha and Prairie
 april22-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

J. L. HoLLowELL. ....... w. D: JACoWAY. HOLLOWELL & JACOWAY, Ar ri roRNEYs AT LAW, Dardanelle, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Yell, Perry' Saline, Pulaski, Prairie, Conway and Pope
 ie26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

DR. W. F. WALSH, having located at
 I J Des Arc, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. GgyF Calls promptly at- tended to. may29, lS58-lyN
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

ID JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 Little Rock, Arkansas. [dec11-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17

OHARLES P. BERTRAND, ArroR- O NEY AT LAW, Little Rock, Ark. [jan2l
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-17
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.

TEREys-S PER ANNU M :,
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FIFTY NUMBERS MAKING VOLUME.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
ROSE HILL NURSERY
RICHMOND, IND.

L i. TEAS respectfully announces 70 MS patrons
T. ana the public that be - again prepared 20 nj
all orders Tor Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants,
at his nursery 50 mules NORTH q i,4eu'S-i3 oa vac
Eport Pike.
The Stock is very complete embracing every thing
usually called but consists mainly u sDcA vArie
ties experience has found best adafted 70 our own
climate md soil
OF ATfIFS. We have sill the most popular kinds
PE.R~. 10th Staai.rd and Dwarf. Including 4 lot Of
Fall Butter bite Doyeane. OF extra slEs and beau
1000 EARLY NAY CHERRIES,
This : l= uoss Podaa'e v=sis'y 'aat a. es@o te<s
ten here and shsa'a % eA5enz+1e4t pau A->3 I
.1 su4rtv of III 81 -utc-;or varieties Al = which
are en- a. NahaIeb which the only s'cek tiat VIII
flourish saa De !ons 4sei IN oar ss'ls
FLUNS Apricots, Neetarines. and Games small
Stnek o. varieties OF the 5e- Aal~rian Grapes
p'art Of paay Of the finer kinds, inch VII r"oAby
frut the frsr year. Goose7er ries per doz. 49, 81
to91. Ras rberries Ohio kyeroearins' ofineA'7 VI
ange Al ems Antwerp. and mary others >tra " oer-
res- Wiis1ns Albany, which has superior IL Au1er
les .arg- supply also Is other good kinds
Pie Plants popular vaTletes OF when i-inLes's :
b,s- Of this have several thousahd roots fSrie'
planting for market should examine our stces ont
tCg If stems noyy on nj suitable tor canning fei
xin.er use the quality as fine as At any foFne
period
Rlackberries in quantil to suit.
In he ORNAMENTAL n. have LITTLE o. nearly
evervfhing If beauty utility that will oarlsn here
and although cur stock Of varieties Is not large
Icr i very eomplete and ads pea to meet IN
wants Of cur ne chboTs and friends. oHr trees ar
not surpassed in health and briitiness % any ID th
STATE and will grow # well planted
Parties who have been sfriaat-f often enough ~ ire
peders are invited purchase home grown trees ard
save money. time ana temp.
Our descriptive priced Catalogue Will De haiie'
E. V TEAS.
Richm ond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
TAXES FOR 1859.

IHE Undersigned will attend in the several town
Il saiTs in Wayne County, for the purpose OF
ce'ving the Revenue fer Is59. the following days,
viz:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

Horace Mann, President Of Antioch Col
lege. died at Yellow Springs. Ohio. on -
July. No intelligence Of his illness having
reached his friends at the east, the telegraph
ic announcement Of his sudden death, taking
them entirely by surprise, caused most pain
full shock Mr.. Mann's history is familiar
to cur readers, among whom are Eot a few Of
bis intimate friends. Bred lawyer, he left
that profession many years since. 10 devote
him self TO tie cause OF Popular Education in
which he had long felt an absorbing interest,
He filed for several years the ofiice Of SUI
perintendent of Public Schools in the State
Of Massachusetts. in which capacity he earn
ed for himself world wide reputation. He
was alphabetically The right man in the right
place aud the high character Of the Schools
Of Massachusetts at this day, Go say moth
ing Of bis influence over these of other States
may be attributed to bis Jealous and wisely
directed efforts for their improvement. His
plans of educational reform, however. met
with bitter opposition. especially from por-
ton Of the party calling itself Evangelical
who attempted to drive him from his Office
by appeals to religious prejuGices, he being a
Unitarian. His vindication Of himself on
that occasion put his enemies to total rout -
but upon the death of John Quincy Adams.
not long afterwards, be resigned his Office to
accept the sea, in Congress Inns made va
cant. His anti slavery speeches in that bo-
dy ar. among the very best delivered therein
since the struggle with the slave power com
Inenced. They are remarkable for their
high moral tone and Comparatively speak
'rg) their incorporating spirit His pow
ers Of reasoning were strong and well trained,
.s satire keen a Damascus blade, his
rhetoric always well chosen. his spirit bold
and indomtable. He left Congress to take
charge of Antioch College, in the hope Of be
ing able. in that capacity. to carry out his
well matuIed plans of education. He has
been cut down by inexorable Death at the
very moment whsn he was, apparently.
about TO reap the fruits of his long and per-
seyering labors. His age was probably about
So or 60.-1. s. Standard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

Persons indeb te3 for Tax of lS5s. are es
pee ally requested to eali ard settle the 4 I
ONCE II having been recently decided bY the Judge
. the Wayne Circuit CourE to be the duty of the
Treasurer
10 Lery apon and Sal Personal Property.
Tor tie payment Of Delinquent Taxes. AL this is
held 20 be duty all whether the payer
owns Real Estate As il Is made perstsve
cuty 10 collect all Delinquent taxes without further
delay and the of selling personal property Is
earnestly request all Delinqaeats TO cali
and SETTLE in nedateiy
sS5 Particular attention requested to the tins u
visiting Tow Is I'm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Rates Of Taxation.

state TX, 20 cts each Slbo val and 81 cts Poll
touaty Tax, cts each 800 val and 81 cts Poll
School Tax, lects each Sloo val. and . Poll
>lnklng tund Tax. els. each SOD val.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Western goiict Soap NasauEac.
tory.

Sept. /. 1889.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

rJ,HE undersgnei osrs his farm fer sale Il il Sit
4 uatai adjoining Hlsocro'. IN this eopnty--eon-
.ans I63 acres-ahout - in high Of cult.
ra.ian Well saterei-soo4 orehari. good txo-story
brick house and large barn. The farm is pi@asantI
located and j. the best q1aiit d land-n short i. il
one q the most desirable farms in Wayne county
vii be sal3 On fair Fer further particulars in
auirc at this ofise o. The prenises-
B. w. ELLIOTT.
Aug IS. sS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

NO I4G West Third Street between Race and Elm J.
Y III. FESeE&DER n CO.. Manufacturers and Deal
ers Wholesale a1I Retail ii -nders celebrated
PUMICE STONE SOAP,
Also Brown winsor, Honey Benzoni, Palm Opera, and
Oar Pumce stone Soap IS unequal ed
for removing writing Printers ink, Iltch. varnlsh
paints and stains the ands without the Of oils
alcohol acids. Being pure in quality and htendet
with finely ruivertzei ike
dirt from the of the skin leaving II
washes satisfactorily water
a. in IT, and for the hahi ng countiny house and
shop. Indispensable artc to those wishing good
soap a mode cAe price.
, Rrmernbe-, Ia West Third Street, Cineinnat
July 81, / So j. Sin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
j. b. ii y n MIC UTT.
Main street, Opposite the BIg pump.
RICH M0Nn rgn

Has stock Of Jewelry that will attract the sttentto,
Of all who give him cali by richness be.U,x -
style and purity o. material consisting GeId and Sill
yer Watches Of ali kinds Watch Chains
and Finger Rings Breast Pins silver Ciocks and
great variety Of Fancy Articles
Watches and Clocks repaired In the atvIs .nA
promptly
Grateful forthe kndHess Of
fully solcits a continuance OF the
July -, 1857 Off
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05
Ven-te q I'Ezacan. i

k public est par le present averti qu il
IA sera vendu, en- vee publique, au plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, par Evte.
Debaillon, encanteur ddment commissioner,
la residence du soussigne, a Washington, lie
Mardi, 22 Novenbre proclaim,
A l3 Esclaves de Choix, -
Ades deux sexes ct d'ages3 divers -
Deux excellents Maeons.
| TN Morceau de Terre de 233 acres, situe
a Big Cane.
Un Lot de Vile ct Maison, situe a Wash:
ing.on
Trois Chevaux de tire, Mulets, betes q
cornes douces, &C., &c.
CONDITIONS - Les esclaves payables le
Ter d'Avril 1861 le moroccan dc terre pa
yable TN credit d'un, deux ct trois ans,
partir du Ter d'Avril 1860 lie lot de Vile
etabi payable un ct deux ans, partir du
dit Ter d Avril 1860 les proprietes mobi-
Heres toutes sommes de einquaute piastres
ct au, dessous paYables compliant. ct toutes
sommes au-dessus de cinquante piastres,
payables lie Ter d'Avril 1861, ct en- cas- de
non.paiement l'echeance, les billets porte.
ront interet raison de pour cent par an,
de leur echeance au Placement. Les acqAe-
reurs fournissant leurs billets avec caution
solidaire a Ia satisfaction du vendeur ct de
plus, les terres ct les esclaves demeuraut spe-
cialement hypotheques au vendeur jurqu an
plein ct enter Placement du capital ct des in
terets qui pourront sly aeeroitre.
rLes actes de ventes aux frais des ac-
luereurs. JOHN GARVIN.
Washington, 22 Octobre 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05

TESTAMENT DE L'1vRoaNE -Sentant QUE
mon corps s'afaiblit, ct craignant que ma
raison ne s'eteigne bientot; plonge dams le
delire dune passion que je ne puis vaincre
tout en- ressentant les deplorables effets de
cette passion, je public mes dernieres volon.
tes ct mon testament.-Cree l'ima ge de
Dleu, capable d'eprouver le bonheur ct de le
donner aux autres, ibre ct responsible ie
suis entrafne par une grossiere sensualite ie
m 'abandonne a l'intemperauce ct aux vices
qui en- Torment lie cortege, ct je legue-mes
proprietes la RUNE, sachant qu'elles seront
bientot Ia proie de ceux qui me fournissent
des boissons enivrantes;-a Ia destruction
ma reputation qui chancele deia sur des
fondements de sable;-au meant, les chances
que j'avais d'etre heureux ct en- meme temps
utile a mes semblables;-a ma femme oui
M fidelement suivi dams lie sentier de la vie,
la honte, la misere ct la douleur:-a mes en-.
tants, mon exemple ct un nom deshonore
Enhn, je legue mon corps a la maladie ct
une dissolution prematuree, ct mon anne i'm
mOrtelle d la mutt de l'avenir.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05
Vente Pg1bique.

Par te sousssgae, e'scanteur public, da,ss
ct pour la Pa2ossse st. Landry.
III L sera vendu, en- vente publique, an plus
Ill offrant ct dernier encherisseur, par le
soussigne, encanteur public, dams ct pour la
Paroisse St. Landry, a la derniere residence
de Pierre Savans, sur lie Bayou Beuf, lie
Samedi, 10 Decembre proclaim,
1859, resclave suirante appartenant la
succession d'Antoine Attales decide, der
increment de la Paroisse St-Landry, 4 savoir:
Une certaine negresse, nominee NATHA-
LIE, ou MARIE, agee d'enyiron 35 ans.
CoNDrTroNs - Trois cents piastres da
prix d'achat payables compliant, ct la ba ance
payable I'm ct deux ans, a partir du jour
de la vente. L'aequereur fournissant eau
ticn q la satisfaction de administrators de
la dite succession, ct toute somme qui ne Sc
ra pas ponctuellement payee son eeheance,
portera interet raison de pour cent Fan,
de sen echeanee att paiement, ct de plus,
lesclave denelraHt speeialement hypothe:
quee 4 la dite succession jusqu'au plein ct
enter Placement du capital ct des interets
LOUIS stage, Emcauteur.
Opelousas, 5 Novembre 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05

re rms NJ p r..
as1a da,ns 80 a.. d;rass a,-l sranue nosoriese
vsl1a do saitnara Ten. sags o,sahises CANS IA
sans ;ntra. no,,r MO iaoea,, hs sera pas
santonr na, rsa da,,s ~. ses eluos Sc pre-
iaar ssr,ta,;an 70 at as 1v1e salsans eu egard
n,anrasa 49,. Tsa s1ssluu, prs en-
Ia n,s j. Ia .s ueslghes sont done
b. pus .saoeesFfag uges
n,,,hIa aase, 2 plood TUBS
-. = Gaia
pIaall asseAs nnortboys-
Rahhts .da sbanaas Rannsrs hlIers- Bead
l,reaera1 Ma,,s7ars- p,u,a I
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05
BlasulFlTE Dc cHAux.

d E soussigne ayant pris ragence de ID
- Fabrique de Bi-Sulfte de Chaux de-
Marcellin, Eude L Co., de la e-Orleans
a lhonneur d'informer les habitants sucriers
de st. Landry quill aura toujoufs en- maiu
du Bi-sulhte, de 8 a 10 degrees. de cette Fa-
brique, don't Pun des associes est le doyen
des fabricans de Get Etat
Ceux qui auraieut besoin dc Bi-Sul6te
feront bien de prevenir le sousaigne une dix
aine de jours d'avance, atm de lui donner le
temps den faire venir du frais
Z. L. PITRE.
Washington, % Octobre 1s59-4f
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05
lie Tableau des Taxes de 1859.

ES ContribuabIes de la Paroisse st.
lA Landry sont par lie present avertis que
lie Role d'Assessement, pour lannee 1859,
est complet ct quill sera expose au Bureau
du Recorder, aux Opelousas, pendant trente
jours. conformement la loi, a partir du Ter
Novembre proclaim, oa eeux qui penvent
J etre interesses peuvent aller leSathiner ct
faire leurs objections, 81 aueune lis ont.
VILLENEUVE JOUBERT,
.... Assessemy:
Opelousas, 29 Oetobre 1850.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-05

II u soaasigne deairant clore ses alIEaaiiras
lA q Eanider. pour eause De mauvaisa
sante. oare i venlre . bon nlarche et des
eondl1iona avantageuses, IN stock de Mar
chandiaes seehes q de Groeeriiea laineaiI.
lerie, souHars, Liinge ffait. ct beaueoup d'au-
tres ARTICLES
ii vendra egalement son etablissernent 81
tue al Pond Auzenne. Cd il tient actua1le-
meaaaa son lassasial, cansiatslnt en- IN 1MagasIn,
une Iaisen d residence at en- dautres ha-
tissss aceaaaoires. il b. PERIssIN.
Prairie Laurent, Nevembre 1859 SIN -;,l