davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
IoR PRINTING oF ALL KINDS,

sueb a. PAMPHLETS, Town Reports. School Re
ports Hapd.bl Posters, Showblls, Insurance Pol
fcles Labels OF every description, Cards, OF all
kinds, printed In superior manner Concert Tick
.ts Auetlon BILLS 3c. &C., executed at this Office
with ncstness and dispatch and the most reason
able terms Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited as every attention will be paid TO meet the
wants and wishes of customers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
Gbe alnion 4 gournal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Oaice-IIooper's Brick Block. up Stairs,
Liberty Street. BiddefOrd. Ne.
TIE II NJ 3:
Advertising Rates.

Two DOLLARS Per AsSuN-or ONE DOLLAR AND
rIrrr CESrs, II paid within months ffom time oi
subscribing. Single copies, cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
Amounting in all. to S5,l06 90
L.. ..-,u. 81 ~

amounting IN All, 70 SO,IVb W
In giving these notes, Treat & Co. received
from Peck a conveyance Of the Smyrna lands
as their security. and the nature Of that trsa.
sae;ion will be fully explained under the up.
propriate head. 1t appears by Peck's tesii.
mony also. that Leav;tt negotiated two Of the
Treasurer's official checks with Treat & Co.,
one for Sl.s5o, the other for $l.l5o. Peck
receiving the notes Of Treat & Co. for similar
amounts, and the sgeement being that tho
checks should be kept back for the same time
the notes had to run.
Tho purchase Of the "Paulk lands," so
called, By Leavitt and Weston, from q. l..
Boynton. was made the basis OF another
operation in the money market for the joint
benefit Of the Canada Company. II appears
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23

Amounting in all, to Si,925 90
None Of these have been paid. to Mr.. Lea
Wits knowledge. Five notes Of Treat & Co..
were also furnished By Mr.. Leavitt, for the
following sums:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
What Everybody Wants.
THEFAMiTY BocTo:%

SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR
THE CURE OF DISEASE IN ALL FORMS. -
-us. s 81 ra.- BY -- s.~-
PROF. HENRY 9. TAYLOR, Nj. d.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

Discretionary Committee.
ELiJAli ADAMS, JOHN 4. ALLISON.
A. L. APPLETON, Mrs NJ A. BIZ ELOW .
Mrs. A. IEECH.
Tho counties of Plymouth, Cherokee aud l2a, also
the county Of Dakota, n T. inNitep to take part
in the Fair, and compete for the premiums.
one dollar must be paid by all porsouS desiring TO
become members aud to compete tor tbs premiums.
All stock and iclcs intended for exhibition must
be described and the description with the owners
name gigcn to the Secretary Vn the morning Of the
Fair
Satisfactory proof will in all be required in
support Of the ALLEGATIONS u competitors.
lhe Discretionary Committee viii award 10 the
owners Of stock other articles u merit not nCiu
dcd in any of the nbuve cjasIcs, premiums moi TO
exceed The sum Of SIS
The object Of the association being 10 encourage
the production of superior articles il is understood
that the respective committees may decline 10 award
n premium where there is no competition, or even
where there is, il in their Judgment the articles ex
hihitcd pc not merit it. - ~
NM. ii. BIGELOW.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

1t Tells'You How to attend upon the sick, and
how to cock for them; how to
prepare Drinks, Poultices, &c,
. and how to guard against infec-
ton from Contagious Diseases.
1t Tells You OF the various diseases of chill.
dren, and gives the best and sim.
plest mode of trea tment during
T.ething. Commissions, Vaccin.
alton, Whoopin gcough, Mea.
sizes, &c.
1t Tells You The symptoms of Group, Cholera
lnfantum, Collie, Darrhoea,
Vorms. Scaled Head ,Ringworm
Chicken.pox, Sc. and gives you
the best remedies for their cure
1t Tells You The symptoms of Feve r and Agus
and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus
Scarlet and other Feyers, and
gives you the best and simplest
... remedies for their cure
1t Tells You The symptoms Of Inf uenzs. Con.
sumption, by spepsia, Asthma
Dropsy, aout, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Erysipelas, &c, and
gives you the best remedies for
their cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms of Cholesa Nor.
bus, Malignant Cholera. SIN, H.
poS, Dysentery, Cramp. Diseases
of the Bladder, Kidneys and
Diver, and the best remedies for
their cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms of Pleulisy, Neu-
ralgia Mumps ApopleXy. Par
alysis the various Diseases of
the Throat. Teeth. Ia aud Eye,
and the best remedies for their
II Tells You The symptoms OF Epilepsy Jaun.
dice Piles, Rupture, Diseas SEES of
the Heart, HemOri hile. Veneer
cal Diseases. aud Iivdrophobia
and gives the best remedies for
their cure
IT Tells fOu The best and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Bones and
Dislocatons Sprains, Lock jaw.
Fever Sores, White Swoings,
Ulcers, NhitowS. Boils. Sc urvy.
Burns and Scrotula.
IL leIis on ofthe various diseases peculiar
to Women, and gives the best
and simplest remedies for their
cure. gather with man; yalu-
able hints for the presery a ion
OF health.
The work is written in plain langua re- free from
medical terms so as to be easily understood. while
its simple recipes my soon save you many times the
cost of he hook. 1t is printed In IA cleur aud open
type; Is Illustrated with appropriate -ngrnvugs.
and will be forwarded to your address, neatly louud
and postage paid, on receipt Of $l.oo.
1000 4 YEAR can he made de, by enter.
where In selling the above work, as our Inducements
to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book for terms to agents
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN T.. POTTER. Publisher,
No. bl' Sansom Street, Philadelphia Pa
y2n46-Gm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
A WORD
To the People of Northern Nebraska.

You will always find in my
establishment EVERYTHING
NEEDED for comfort. convent
ence and luxury. BY patron
ling my establishment YOU
will save two days time and
travelling expenses. and at the
same time get goods cheaper
than at any other establish
ment in the Upper Missouri
country.
JAMES BARRETT.
Poncs, February lIth. 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY,

NJ ESSRS. ZIEGLER & ECKHART of the Dakota
Nl City Pottery. take the present opportunity Of
saying to the merchants and public generally that
they will continue In the business heretofore an
having increased their facilities enabled man.
ufacturs larger amount of stoneware, and of the
best quality. Returning thanks for the liberia pat
ronage bestowed upon the old firm, theg respectfully
solicit continuance oil the sane for the new. and
they will endeavor to retain II hy prompt execution
Of their orders To which they win csrefu attend at
all times. Give them acall
Dakota city, \. T., Nov. IL, ls5s-tt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
$4,000 Copies already Sold.
E V E R Y BODY'S LAW YER
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,

BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF THE PHILADELPHIA EAR
Tells lou How 10 draw up Partnership papers and
gives gene~.i forms for aa'eeIn.nt. Of
all kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases and
Petitions.
Tells 10. How to draw Up Bonds aud Iiortcayes
AintaFits Powers of Attorney. ma
and Bills Of Exchange, Keceiptutess.
Releases.
Il Tells lou The Laws for the Collection Of Debt.
with the statutes Of Limitation. and
Kind ofprop"rIy Exempt from ENecu.
ton every St,te
TNs l"u How to make an assignment properly.
with forms nr Crmpo> itior with Cred
ity'S, and thu lLsuvemt Laws of every
State.
II Tells lcu The legal relations existing betwecn
Guardian aud " ri. Mast = auI A p,
preuiice, and Landlord aud Tenant
Idts loH What constitutes Libel aul >Isnd-r.
and the La" As tnmarriage iiowcr tbs
Nlfes Night III Property. bIyOrcs ans
Almony.
Tells Toy The Law for Mechanics Liens in eve
State, and the Naturalization Laws
this country, and how t. comply
the same.
II Tails lo~ Tho Law Concerning Pensions and how
t" Obtain one. apd tine Pre- emf tion
Laws 10 Fable Lands
- Tets loa Tho Law for Patents with mod. Of pr,
c"fur@ in "htaimEe one, with Inter
ttrences, Assignments and T4Lls Of
Fees
1eS ron How t" make your viii. aud how te
Administer or an Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State.
u IsHS loH The Meaning of Law Terms in rsueraI
use. and explains 10 YOU the e .i,l,
tive, Executive and Judicial Powers
OF both the General and State Govern
meuts.
II Itts lou How to keep out Of Law. by shown.
hoT TO do your bu>iurs, le .tliy tht,>
saving vast amount of property and
Nexstious litigation, by its timely
consultation.
single copies will be sent by mail. postage paid to
Livery Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man OF Bust
ness and Everybody in Every State. on receipt Of
$''"", or in law style OF binding at 81 ..
$1,000 A YEAR f ,asnr be made s,, .y en-
where, in selling he above work. as our Inducements
to all such are very liberal.
For single copies fthe Book or for terms TO aopt
with other information apply 10 or address
JOHN b. POTTER. Publisher.
No 81 sansom Street, rhi,sd@lpnis Pa
r2ut6-Gm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
Glass No. q.
GARDEN VEGETABLES

WILLIAM TURMAN,)
q. ". ANBEELlN, Awarding Com.
n. W. PUTNAM,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
Plain and Ornamental Printing

Executed with neatness and dispatch, and uponrea
sonable terms.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of the bust
Of this aud ad joining counties, feeling sat
listed that give satisfaction both TO style
and price.
XIEBACH Il FRENZY
Sioux City, November, 1852
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
Glass Nc. 10.
MANI fractures.
Glass No. II.

largest amount Of ground under cultivation IS o.
Best variety Of Fruit Trees 20
largest and best variety Of Trees. auspIanted
for Fruit, Shade, Ornament and Timber,.... 3 90
CURTIS LAMB,
Nc. III DSDN, Awarding CClu.
EDWARD TODD,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

HENRY WARD BEEcHER preached SER
mon on Sunday evening last, to very large
assembly. His text was Bravery-Cour-
age-Pluck. He said, during his discourse,
that while be was absent from the city, a
short time since. he read in the newspapers
that the Trustees of Plymouth Ohurch-his
own church, where he had labored for thr-
teen years, and where he had hoped to have
produced good, sound fruit-had refused to
allow Wendell Phillips to deliver his Plea
for the Dissolution of the Uuion." And
although no man differed with Mr.. Phillips
more widely on this subject than he did, be
would say that Mr.. Phillips was scholar,
q glorious orator, Man, and he was proud
to call him a friend. He did not, could not
believe the paragraph at the time but
when he came home and found that it was
true-a fact-he blushed so that he could
feel it in his boots. An old lady, at the
close of the DISCOURSE, said to her compan-
ion, "Ain't he jawed 'em orfully?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
THE CONTRAST.
BY PHEBE CARY.

You look to the future, on above,
only look to the past;
You are dreaming your first dream of love,
And have dreamed my last.
You watch for feet that are yet to tread
With yours on shining track;
hear but the echoes, dull and dread,
Of feet that come not back.
You are passing up the lowery slope
left SO long ago;
Your rainbows shine thro' the drops of hope,
And mine through the drops of woe.
Night glides in its visions sweet away,
And at morn you live them Ger;
From my dreams by night and by day,
have walked to dream no more.
You are reaching forth with spirit glad,
To the hopes that are still untried;
l am burying the hopes had,
That have slipped from my arms and died.
Aud l pray that the blessedest things there be
On thy future may descend;
But, alas, for mine it were well for me,
If made peaceful end
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
A Look Back at Matters for Three
Hundred Years,

Three hundred years ago, in 1860, what
news had the world to talk about! If the
Athenians yet kept their custom, they who
yet fingered in the market place might easily
"tell and hear some new thing" The vast
light the true Pharos of the world,
the Printing Press had been built, and each
year was adding to the intensity of it's rays.
Faust or COster or Guttenburg, whoever
gave the human race this illumination, W as
a benefactor beyond all others. The man
who reads will, by himself, or by his chosen
or permitted agent, govern; and whenever
out of the cloisters Learning arose, it sought
immediate companionship with Liberty.
At that reriod of the worlds history, men
were prepared for almost any movement by
the onl y beings whose actions could rouse
the public mind. The wonderful retirement
of Charles V. had but few years previous
been the ultima thule of kingly wonder.
Beyond this, this release of grandeur and of
power, men believed none could go. Hence,
in 1860, the disputes and dissensions be-
the Elizabeth and Mary were but slight
breezes over the ocean of event, in the OBJ
servation of the student of history. Yet
not so thought Elizabeth, and the mourning
heart of Mary believed hers the saddest lot
that ever came to crowned woman. The
hour was one of controversy. Beza and
Lorraine disputed at Hoissy. The Council
of Trent held its third sitting. The terrible
hand OF the lnquistion revealed its blood,
and amidst all this the gentle Melancthon
died.
The lovely Mary sought an interview with
Elizabeth, and the two queens were to meet
on the Border. What wealth of romantic
story this interview would have written on
the annals of that land of legend The
English queen feared that fascination would
follow the gazing of English mobiles upon
the Scottish lady, and the tryst was broken,
and thus this year gathered the darkest hour
of Elizabeth's reign.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY.
When 1860 came, England, the represent
ative of civilization, was governed neither
by king, protector, lords, or commons. The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

On Monday, man and woman were ar
raigned in the Criminal Court at Boston,
on charge of adultery. The man pleaded
not guilty, and the woman responded In
the sight Of my God and my conscience, 1
am not guilty, but in the sight of the law
am guilty." The counsel for the woman
stated that she was laboring under delusion
induced by Spiritualism; plea of not guilty
was entered, and the case was set down for
trial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
VOL. XU.-NO. 2.
THE PARSON.
BY G.. II. CLARK.

When l was young, and fond of noise,
And wore my first gray homespun jacket,
And fought stout battles with the boys.
And filled my fathers house with racket;
Our well-belOved pastor died,
And left behind him scores of weepers-
Stout pillars of the church, long tried.
AS we'll as lesser prOps-and seepers.
He was a patriarch, wise and gray,
One of the old-time Christian scholars;
Who cheered affiictOn's weary way,
And gave tn oppressed advice-and dollar
The matrons' love for him, at last,
Sublimed almost to veneration,
For he'd baptised one half the past,
And all the present generation.
Outside the church, the good man held
A comprehensive supervision,
And village quidnuncs were compelled
To bow before his calm decision.
Though party strife might rage and swell,
Or skeptics raise some knOtty questions,
There came no storm he could not quell,
No doubt too grave for his digestion.
| do remember we'll the scene,
When, all the congregation seated,
He closed the book with reverent mien,
And twice the pregnant text repeated;
And then, as Influenced from above,
His heart with holy themes expanding,
Appealed to Faith and Christian Love,
As we'll as human understanding.
His looks, his tones, his earnest ways,
Form one of memory's pleasing pictures,
As he, in strong but homely phrase,
Impaired hope or uttered structures.
The velvet cap he always wore,
Whene'er he thumped the pulpit cushion,
Loomed like beacon from the shore,
70 warn US sinners from perdition.
The best of men a cross must bear
So Providence or Fate cOntrive it
Of private griefs he had his share,
And some that were not quite so private.
He might conceal the smoldering fire
OF mental or domestic trial,
But troubles with the wrangling choir
We're patent as their own bass-viol.
OF course, there was among his charge,
One busy, meddling, ancient maiden,
Who, like fire-ship, roamed at large,
With furtlve stores of scandal laden.
She scattered brands of discOrd free,
She slandered and annoyed the parsOn,
Till all agreed she ought to be
Indicted for constructive arson.
On Wednesday nights he always made
To US quiet pastoral visit;
So, when the bell his touch betrayed,
My mother never asked, Who is it Z"
But wheeling out the easy chair,
With its inviting arms of leather,
She laid his pipe, with thoughtful care,
And steel tobacco box together.
Those genial times were mellow ripe,
When folks were not inclined to bicker,
If ministers enjoyed pipe
And slipped social glass of liquor;
So while his cheerful features glowed,
And smoke -wreaths circled to the ceiling,
His talk in streams of wisdom flowed,
Like waters from a fount of healing.
We loved the man, revered him, too
As who did not that ever knew him?
His piety and kindness drew,
With cords of love, all classes to him.
His praise by men need not be Tipped,
To make our sorrowing hearts beat faster,
For memory holds secret crypt
Wherein is shrined our sainte pastor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

WILLIAM SPRAGUE, the Governor elect
of Rhode Island, is only about twenty~eight
years of age. He is son of AMAsA
SpRAeuE, who was murdered about seven
teen years ago, by a man named GORDON,
and nephew of the Hon. WV. SPRAGUE.
formerly Governor of the State, and Sena.
tor in Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

The Bath Times thinks it bad sign for
bachelor lawyer, when he gets up to speak
in Court, to draw woman's night cap from
his pocket on which to wipe bis nose, think
ing it white handkerchief The strings
are apt to be noticed, and to awaken an-
pleasant suspicious.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

THEIR RECEPTION BY THE CITY OFFICIALS AND
BY GOV. DOwNEY-INTERESfING INCIDENTS.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-03-10
Vente spsabliuue.

Succession a Adolphs k-aY,t4 (, ct. Coroliaye
-. DuE..4s.
M ~ vertu d'ua or6re de l'EIonorabIe; Ia
:M ! "a cour du Quinzieme District Judiciaire
cans a ct pour i Paroisse St. Landry, en- date
du 2s Feyrieir 1860, le soussirne, Tuteur
Datlf' vendra pa, la vote dun encanteu,
dament commission e, le
Jeudi 5 Avril proclaim; 1860,
sur lbabitation de J1ufroy Landry 4 u
Pointe Mouton, dams Ia Psfoisse St. Landrv
les proprietes suiyantes, appartenant a ladiitt:
succession, a savoir
Edouard, negre age d'epviron 80 ans.
Hose, negresse gee d'environ rs ans
presque aveugle.
Fanny, negresse agee d'environ 16 ans.
CONDITIONS - Ces dts esclaves seront
vendus q un credit de un, deux ct trois ans:
d partir du jour de la yyente, payables en- trois
termes annuels ct egaux les acquereurs
fournlssant leurs billets avec securite. 4 h
de Lufroy Landry, Tuteur natu.
rel, ct lesdits esclaves demeurant speciale.
ment hypotheques pour assurer le paaiemcp,
du capital ct des intefets
LUFROY LANDRY,
1Uteuy Dataf, DC
The Opelousas courier., 1860-03-10
Vente .au Prix Eoptapt-l 5.

ny soussignes vendront felr Stoelocope ed6ra,
Ad Bile de marchandises .5eches, Veteme nts
chapeaux, Bottles, ,soulers, e., &c., positiyemen
au p1ix coutant.
l's desirent core leurs affaires ct les achete,.,
qui iront les vister leur magasn, pourront s'as.
surer que la presente annonce nest pas du chara.
tanlsme Les marchandises ne peuvent stre ven.
dues a meileur mareheque nos-~ies vendrons aprss
la date du present avis. Nous sommes determine.
ecouler notre stock ct donnons plus has nne
courte liste des prix de quelques-unes des nos mar
chandises, qu convaincra les plus sceptioues de
notre determination
Barege assort de aine: is, 20 ct 80 cts:
Bareges % 80 cts, dessins ct bon teint
Robes barege, doubles pans, 4 S 7 so, valiant
peinement SIS
R!deaux unis, en- coton. a 10, 12 ct Is cts;
Rideaux francais, en- cotton, 20 cts;
Beau coton blanc, 12 cts
Beau cotton de "A a 10cts;
lndlennes FRANCHISES, a 35 cts;
Un grand assortment de bandes brodees an.
,laises, de 80 cts So SO;
Un grand assortment de coils brodes, de Is cts
81 50;
Queques robes de bal seront vendues bien au.
iessous du prix coutant
FIRNBERG & KAUFMAN.
Opelonaas IA Janvier. 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-03-10
a YeRdre O Paaaaiable.
- UNE CERTAINE
E;I; HlBITlTION SUCRIBRB

situee dams Ia Paroisse St. Landry, sur Ia rive
Est du Bayou Crocan on Teche, bornee en-
haqt par des terres anpartepant Muda, ct
en-oas par des terres apparte qant 4 Terrell,
ayant environ Is arpents de face sur led.t
Bayou Crocan, sur une profondeur d environ
~ arpents, plus ou moins, cpntenant sept
cent dix hut arpepts, plus ou nloins, de su-
perteie, ensemble avee toutes les batisses ct
ameliorations qpi y sont erigees. Aussi
UN CERTAIN M0RCEAU DE TERRE.
commandment COMM etre le Thompson
Trtsct, situe dams Ia susdite Paroissc St.
Landry, ssr Ia rive Quest du Bayou Crocan
GU Teehe, ayant IA arpeDts de face sur ledit
bayou, sur une profandeur irregufese borne
en-haut par des terres appartenant d Thos.
Is. knax ct Prudhomme, en.bas par des
terrcs appartenant ., GU eonpnes etre le M
gent Tract, ct sur l'arriere par des terres
appartenant d Thos. a. Lewis, situe presque
vis-a-vis de ladite habitation sucriere, ct con-
tenant 418 arpents plus on moins.
UPonr les conditions, s'adresser i John
II. llsley, agent de Richard McAll, dams Ia
Paroisse Ascension, GU 4 r. McAll lui-meme,
a miles en-haut de DoDaldsonyille.
Is Fevfisr 1S60-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-03-10
VENTE PUBLH0UE,
Succession de Paul Paudely, de la Pa
ro1Sse GOrLea1s. l6c9de.

Succession de Paul Paudely, de la Pa:
roasse d'Orleaqs, decide.
ESN vertu dun ordre. de la Seconde Cour de-
- District de Ia NodteIle. Orleans, j, sesa ex.
pose, en- vente pubique, lie sauedi, II Mars 1860,
au magasin de Nm. J. L. Morris & Co., Big Cane,
par oonez. A: Guidry. encanteur dams ct pour IA
lparo!sse st, Landry, To- lie Quart Nord- Est do la
sec seet,9n ion vlngt. t.auatre Township Sud de la Kan,
gee No. Est, contenant 1853 2O-1o0 acres -, ls
moitie Sud ds la Section s, Township Sud De Ia
Rangee Est, contenant 375 25-1oo acres; So Ie
Quart Sud- Quest de la Section 5, Township l.,
Rangee Sud- Est, consenant 100 s-1eo acres 10
Ia motie Quest du Quart Nord- Quest de la Section
9 Township 4 sgd De u Rang6e Est, contepint
CONDITIONS :-Un quart du montant de rachat
payable compliant, ella balance en- deux paiepents
egaux, payables dams un ct deux ans, avec billets
ST hypotheque ct privilege sur les terres vendues.
lesdts b lets deyront etre enlosses dune r,anere
satstaisaEt ct portant intere en- cas- de non paie
ment rnaturlte, raison de butt pour cent mar an
ct pagab'es an bufeaude Belloeq, NobIom & Co.,
a la Noayelle- Orleans.
49,, %. GUIDRY, Encapteur,
opelousas, % Japvier 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-03-10
Succession d'Evariste Castillo

/ " 80 = = = = Y eS1 1ou0 <1ta@oE1ttOs
| I'M vertu dan ordne de Honorable, Ia
- Cour du Quiuzieme District J udiciiaiire
dams ct pour la Pareisse sc. Landry. le sous.
siene. encanteur dnzent cam aIli miissionne dams
Iet pour IA paroisae st. I,andrv. yendra j
Ifencan uublie. am nlas offfrant et dera;er. on.
/ feherissefr i Il residence do Nine WE sA1sr.
andre Castillo an Petit Ro;s dams ladita p pa
roisse, sle5T.7 t.
Sanaa,1i = ,,,.;, ,,,.,o,,.;o - oea
'i1, h posi'aan' iooo'
les rroprletes. ci-dessous decrites. apparte-
naat 2 ladlse succession, sayoir:
Lucas, Degre age d'environ 40 ans.
prau1n : = !" q
Adam, : sH lS -