davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

& AUX HABiTANs EFT AUX coMAERgANs.
Le COURIER DIES OpELousAs etant Ia feuilIe u
MIA rspandue das la Parcisse St. Landry, rernarque
rresppctueusement ceux qni ont des avis donner,
oaiB nouveront us avaitage certain On les faisant
;nserer dams ses colonies.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
Ventc EouDlinue.

Far Es soWss'g76, Encanteur Public dams ct ron, In
Par0sse St. Landry.
! r. public est par lie present nforme Quill sara
-. vend" en- vente publque, au plus offraut ct
'e'nleE encherisseur, par lie soussigne Encanteur.
sur sur les leqx ei-apres decrits, a Washington, 10
W 'ihRcaEpi7 NovEMBaE PROCLAIM, 1860, la pro-
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
Cohanaaasfussl
siioKr-RK TowN. Paroisss ST. Landsy,


Ehsiiiteurs a. Courier lsa Opeloassas
nne petite raclatne vous fa;re I'D s,.jet DUN
lisasiissera las votre namero din 27 octobte da.
a Beard 1sen ~ lieu d'asoir Ia dste ci d-s-
ttts mtlheureuse traisspo-ition dun seul r
dsus II date, proiuirait iStrahger impression
\ taehease snfsa b,l peupls bs,bu de cette petite
yIlles sslls u'ftait corsigieCe p.uple est ID
y hsssz etre court pain. .brea.l
sans asalr H teiste reputation d'stre court 8 L
I BABE tshort beard) - Veuillez dire ayosjeunes
gala1da de Typos de ,acher#d'Fviter i rayel,r les
4 les tsanspositions de ce genre. car
\ u sapsic icerrant que GELS change eonsiderahement
II a hstare des homnes ri des choses. Dams co cas-
sl ~ aa e supp Dc copper tout court il font
daii peune nayant p; esqus pms de y pain IN psu-
snls depourvu de j. ha, be-
zlt Il saisat, indeed JEAN VERITE..
~ sps Types eprinandes l e sujet preten.
ds''t asec raso, NON, ID coqlle nest
as grave. que dams les aaysl times Oh nous somnea
iest pins avanta geux atre mispx pourvu de pain
fae d. babe Edit. 81 Il
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

Par le soussigne Encanteur.
E E public est AVERT quill sera vendu er
ID a vente pubiique, au plus oflant ct der.
nler encherlsseur, par le soussigne Encan.
teur, sur lhabitation ci-dessous d'ecritc, au
Bayou des Cannes en- cette Paroisse, le
Mercredi, FL Novembre proclaim,
1860, les proprietes suivantes, dependant
de la succession de feu Dame Marie Miller,
yeuye decedee de Joseph Bergeot, sayoir j:
uN kaORCEkU DE TERRE.
situe au Bayou des Cannes, mesurant l64
acres ct 10 centiemes, etant une fraction de
la section IS du Township Rangee 2 Quest,
borne au Nord par Isabelle Landry au Sud
par Isaac Baldwin, a l'Est par la Bayou des
Cannes, ct a l'Ouest par des terres publi-
ques.
Les batisses ct ameliorations de Phabita-
ZION OH est decide Ia dite Dame Marie Mil
Ter, sur la terre publique.
Tn negre nomme, Daniel, age d'environ
26 ans.
Une negresse nonme Marie, age d'environ
46 ans.
ouC uCSI SsSt uuiuuc AUuSStS &Ep1lGps
tique) age d'environ 10 ans.
2pas,es de Bens de tire; quelques t6tes de
betes d eoyne; ct .chevalines,: an lot de
Cochous;; at,,e Calecse;; IN Fusik,; 40
barils ae Mas: Lits, hinge dc hts; J;
neu6zes de nsalson oukils aratoires
ustensils de Cuisine, ct uue azfnite
dautres articles ao,st Zenunseratioa ss.
rat trolo Tongue.
CONDITIONS - Toutes s0mmes de cinq
piastres ct au-dessous, payable compliant;
celles de quinze piastres ct au.dessous paya-
bles le Ter AvriI 1862. ct cellea au dessus
de quinze piastres en- trois termes egaux, un
tiers le Ter Avril 1862, un tiers lie Ter Avril
1868, ct un tiers le Ter Ayril 1864, avec in.
teret pour cent par an, i compter dc l'e-
ch6ance. Lesacquereurs foarnissant caution
a la satisfaction de administrators de Ia
succession, ct en- outre la terre ct les esclaves
demeurant hypotheques par privilege JUS
gu 'au Placement final du capital ct des interets
qui auront pu s'acroitre. =
Les placements seront fats au domicile de
Dorsin P. Laasar. q Chataigner. en- oette
Paroissc.
DORsIN P. LAFLEUR. |
.Encastexy. |
opelouszs, 90 usoine, 1850. |
.a.- - 4 3
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
VenTe pu DyIuue.

Succession de .feu Louis Blair (alias
Peklon) F'qstenot, deceae.
= + public est par lie present averti quill
" 4 sera vendu en- vente publique, su plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, par lie sous
sigue, administrators de la succession de feu
Louis Belair Fouteuot, surnomme Petionn
h; c. l., de la psroisee St. Landry, par la vote
'un officer d1ment commissioupe, sur les
lieux ci-apres decrits, le
Nercredi 2s Novembre proclaim,
1860, les prophecies ci,dessous decrites, ap-
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
!; 4 Uke PETITE HABsTATE0N.

daas 10 partie Est de Ia Prairie de Ia Vile
Plate, osnsistsnt en- une petite maisoD de
residence, cuisine, nfagasin mails, cabaues
neg'es, ct les quztre-vingt -douze arpen:s
ae terre qui en- dependent ct qli en- font par
tie, mesurant trois arpents dc face sur treute
arpents ct deux-tiers de profondeur, .bornee
u Nord ct ara Sud par des terres de NM.
Jean Pierre ct jean Baptiste Fontenot, a
Est par des terrcs Emile Guillory ct a
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

Hlct tUltlpuse uts TAT0sses ST. land y,
felcasied, Lafayette ct Verrnillee "a Aout.
-yons s.mmes renuis d,.rnnn,nce,r. .,.8p puon cH
81 ,,a p,,o.sas G. 1.,1,, rs,a,s.,, Wv.
s1.s 10 ~ ~ "a. i.
.as ss..s' : "a = oea'''' e'seAo''. = .'00
CARE Aux FRAuDEs ELEcronaLEs.- En- ces der
aers jours, d'etrauges rappor,s nous sont plrveus
vi set de sayoir aueiles sont les y6ritablea nomi.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

a A EstsEs.
a UNE jesne Negres~e de choix,
- Sgse environ ~ aus, bonne
YxD hAnehis>e~se OF vps-.esse, ex-
p6R oel@bts dul~estfaae de n,aison ct
ten",e lie cle~ Prix $500 compliant
S'adresser ce Bareau
Opelousas, 8 Novcn,bre 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
N s'est @chesppG
CO,ggesE5AbZes F2'eg5s.

GOsgsPsE5AZeS E2'ezSS.
H d soussigne lhonneur d'annoncer a
H. ses pratiques ct au public en- general
au'il Went d'arriver de la Nouvelle- Orleana
aveo un assortment complet de provisions do
bouche des plus fraiches. quill vendra aus
81 bon marehe que le mesaeu1 marchs, tou.
iours au meme emplacement, rue Main.
ANTOINE CHRISTMAN.
Opelousas 20 Octobre 1860. 45tf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
MD9pE 4 yyASlHIEI Ga9gpD51EM ,

MDgFl3I SyASiHlIN M @9gpDM o
YET Establishment popuaire est de no1veau
~ ouvert par ie soussigne.
II occnpe la situation Ia pns favorable de Wash
inston, ct de grandes chambres aerees ct profre-
ment meubees
F. lie service de la table sera tonours aussi abon-
dant ct "omplet que les resources du paws pour
ront lie permett'e, aux prix suvants
Pension ct logement. par mois, s 20 on
Is sans Iogement : is 90
ct logement par semaine, '' 90
10 Attache Get Establishment est une ar"re
spaeense ct commode, abondamment pourvue de
mais de fon ct de fourrage, OH les chevaux se,ons
entretenus aux prix suiyants
Par mois, s 20 90
Par semaine, 700
Par jour, so
D'eIegants buggys ct de beaux chevaux de selle
seront tonjours tenas prets au service anx condi-
tions suivantes
Cheval, 4 81
Buggy ct harnais, e so
hcHENRY HUSBAND.
Washington, 5 Mai ls60-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

lTEE BELLE PATATE POUR tsE ANN 9 DE sEcHK-
hEssE.- Moss ayons notre barran une patate
Steer sur u Unite de- notfe viIie qnipasatontpas
de rs livrcsele inssure, ci.confarence, sur IN
y sens ls ,oacas, ct dans autre pres de 2 pieds et
demis Qui pent moatrer nlienx que celia
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
Vefate Pm EsHiuue..

Succession de Mary Eliza Simmons.
E public est par le present averti, quill
I'D sera yendu en- vente publique, au plus
offrant ct dernier eucherisseur, par Robert
Benguerel, GU tout autre encanteur dams ct
pour Ia Paroisse st. Landry, sur l'habita-
tion derniere residence de ladite defunte, d
Plaquemine Brulee, dams Ia Paroisse ST.
Landry. le @a' 7
Mercrepi, $ : Decembre proclaim,
1860, les, ,proprietes ci dessous decrites, ap-
partenant Ia Succession de Mary Eliza
Simmons, epouse decedee de Bosnian Hayes,
eomme a,1ssi celles qui appartiennent a la
existant entire ledit Bosnian
Hayes ct SEES enfants, issps de son marriage
ayec ladite Mary Eliza Simmons, d savoir:
s,.a&s,y.z;ss,S I'm MnRCEAII2 on 5s.3-a.s,t .
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
YEHTE PsrIl0uE...

saccessio~de Vaiiere Roy, decede.
I'm vertu dun ordre de Honorable Ia
- Cour de District siegeant dana ct pour
Ia psroisse ST. Landry, le public est par lie
present averti gull sera ofert EN- yente pu-
blique, au plus offrant ct dernier encheri<-
seur. par le miuistere dun Eucanteur d.
ment comnissinnne, sur l'habits.ion cii.aes
sons decrite, pres du. Village dOpelousas,
LIE Mercredi, 2l Noyembre 1860,
les proprietes ci-apres designees, dependant
de IL succession dudit feu Valiere Roy, de.
cede, dernieremeut de Ia Paroisse ST.. Lam
dry, q savoir;
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
FRACTION DE TERRE,

decrite dams le plan du Township CONNIE
etant le lpt No. 6 de la Section 6. Township
s Sud de- Ia Rapgee Est. contcnan. yingt-
hnit acres ct 80. 100mes.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03

# JouR u ACTIONS Dg GpacE.- Le gouv Moore i
fxe Il jeudi, ~ aa coptaat, com.e jour de preres
u. d'aciipfs de q ace.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
RoWB5 DR henMroW.

AywA EMILE CLAUDE, ayaat recem-
,,ssssssEs aehete ct complement repare ct EN-
Isssss menas6 Get Hotel ayantagctse neut con-
easszsssa nn, situs rue Maine, aux Opelousas, est
act'ieiement pet receyoir les voyageurs ct des
pensionnaires permanents.
Une Ecnre spacieuse ct ben asree est adionte
Get etaoiissetnent, bien approyisionnee d. mails
ct de .outrag" ct OH les soins les Mus mInut;enY
eront prodigues aux chevaux des voyageurs.
Sa table sera touiours pourvue de mpts .avou-
re,x ct aboudants Nj pene nj frais ne seront epar
gnees, du cote du propsietaire, rour complaire an
public ct pour gagner une part de sa taveur.
Ope!ousas, 20 Mai ls60-la +,s..
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
Nesresst.s q yeaesre.

a Nesresses q seMsare.
~ ON o&re 1 vendre l'amisble, deux
- sdersseee de cloa, De rehoix, l'une ~
l6 aus e. i'.stze De 20, en p;Efaise or=ne- i i
Pleaue aleut gsfsntses. % "
s'adresscr, pour informations, a
b. NEY.
Opelousas, 5 Novembre 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
pH,RDTT-

| INE obligation souscrits par Kincher
u ". McKepnsy. pour b SOM ne Do desz
mile piastres. datss du 4 JUN 1860. Ct pa
yable le Ter Janvier 1861, q son ozdrs, iaise
en- consideration dune vents par mel sudit
MeKenney. pardevant le Recorder de St
Landry, le JUN 1850.
LIE public est avvrti de ne pas negocier
cette obligation attendu qu'e]le N m'appartient,
que je ne l'ai point transferse, ct qu'elle est
perdue ou egaree
THEODORE R ROBERT.
Opelousaa, 3 Novembrs 1860. -
wERe Re B28B3EDs
FACTEUR De CoTDN ET DE sUCRE, ET
Marchand Commissionnaire.
No. SO, NATcHEz STREET,
8 nov 1901 NovueNe- -Orleaus
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
UN NO BCEAU OF
FRACTION de FERRB.

decrite .ecmme etant les lots Nos /, 2, 8, 4
ct s de u Section 6 du Township 5, Ran
gee 2 Esq, eontenant cent vipgt-trois acres
,t 28-1O0mes
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
% DHp II T. q VI 9 A g /:

#sAMEW MATIN. :3 NOV. 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
VeDte E uz3lsQue.

- ZiUNEE7EZSE FIEteE1T.
Opelousas, 6 Octobre 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-11-03
uN,, MORcEaU De TERRE,

8mesurant environ cent cinqnante-cinq acres,
borne au'Nord par Ia terre du Rail Road,
au Sud ct l'Guest par des terres ne Tho.
mas Coapwood ct q Est par une terra de la
succession &c james Hayes. etant le meme
acquis de Thomas Coapwood, pardevant Joel
H. Sander. Notaire Public.
- lMEl.lL[4IsN,llDA. lMEl. negresse agee d'enyiron 40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

In another column will be found tidings from Spring
fed aud some responses from the Presidential oracle
there enshrned They viii stop the storm that is on
the wing The excitement continues to increase and
,eud in the Gulf States and instead OF being confined
it Al first appeared South Carolina alone, il is mani
l,s IN the whole o. the extreme southern States. That
there Is trouble ahead Of the most alarming character to
esery man Who loves the Union and desires to
dure 10 who has eyes 10 and TO hear can
for moment l to discover South Carolina is to hold
aNConyention in December. That is a settled point
Aad it is hardly less settled that the action OF that Con-
yeation viii be summary and decisive.
The Georgia Legislature Is now in session, and the
members Of that body 10 be bent upon extreme
measures as those Of South Carolina. bin has passed
She lover branch Of that body appropraiing million Of
dollars ID be used BY the Governor in military prepare
toas for the defence Of the State in the event that seces-
sion is resolved upon, and doubt exists that Con
venou representing the popular power Of the State will
be called by the Legislature, and by this body will the
future destiny Of the State far as her connection with
the Federal Government il concerned be determined
The Governors Of Virginia Of Mississippi and Alabams
have also resolved upon eOnveuing the Legislatures Of
those states in extraordinary session. consider their
position and duties in view Of the state of the country
In the meantime the great commercial and financial in
teress Of the eouury suffering fearfuuy from the
crisis and state Of things greatly to be dePored and
fearful to contemplate in regard TO the business Of the
country, IS being rapidly FASTENED. general suspeu-
sion Of the Banks not Only in Virginia but North OF Us
i going on. Il will doubtless become universal The
revolution in commerce comes first What follows
Who Is wise enough to foresee Who is strong enough
to ward il Oft Oh for the wisdOm-the streDgth-the
patriotism Of other days Oh for the head Of Webster
the arm and soul Of Clay
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23

Il was mentioned yesterday that the Charleston her-
curry secuted the idea of Virginia proposing acOnveniion
Of the Southern States. The remarks OF the Mercury
are asiollous;
Tbs Is the measure which South Carolina proposed to
Virginia last winter Il was booted down, and rejected
IS disunon measure. If il had been adopted, an abo-
Htionist would not, in all probability, have been
elected President OF the United States and the section
asm Of the North might have been alarmed IL was an
exceedingly conservative proposition which Virginia
was unable 70 appreciate The times have now passed
beyond L. Virginia may call but the South will not
answer She Is completely demorazed in the estimation
Of the South and Southern STATE intent on Vindca-
ting her rights and preserving her Institutions would go
into conference with her, She has placed the Union
above the rights and institutions OF the SOUTH aud Will
only seek conference with the Southern States IN order
20 bring them 10 the level Of her fatal Union policy
Virginia and the other frontier States may well at
once understand their position with the cotton States
"They are not expected aid the Cotton States in pro-
tectng themselves aud redeeming their liberties. They
s PRACTICALLY aid the Northern States IN attempting TO
obtain in the South an acQuescence in the rule OF abO
tiopiss Al Washington The Southern States, however
will disregard their counsels. They want conference
bt IN he CofpsiioH phich ciH assemble 10 frame us
Consultation, and complete is organisation Of South
ert C1nEseracg They intend to secede iron the Union
aud construct a Union among themselves and will De
glad 70 find Virgins and the other border States IN c0nn
sci with them after this great revolution. But these
value their own dignity respect wishes, let them
keep aoof IRON until they prepared 10 dissolve
their connection with the present Union, aud to unite
their destuies with that OF the other Southern States
Il they will not be friends let them not be our enc
mics by unsolicited aud undesired efforts under what
ever amiable pFetexOf preserving an abolished Union
to subject Us the sectional despOtsm Of consoida
ted government Under the control Of abotonists at
Washington The DAY Tor guarantees gone. Hence
tOr,h We are two people
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
decentralization.

CONSIDERATIONS oN SOME or TIE ELENENrs AND CoNDI-
rIONs OF Social WELFARE AND HUMAN PRoGREsS. By
C. $ Henry, D. D.. New lork-D. Appleton Co.
For sale by Woodhouse X Co.
This volume consists chiefly Of letters addresses and
essays collected and published at the request of former
pupils and friends OF the author The articles discuss the
working Of our political institutions and certain prob
lens Of human thought including questions of scientific
aud political interest In regard the political teach
ing Dr. Henry says On these topics the utterance OF
honest eeusure and prophetic warning is not only unae-
cep,abe, bu, quite likely TO subject to odium, as
wanting in patriotism Blu. who is tho better lover Of
bis country he who l1s the people with soft strains Of
pleasing adulaton and kindes their fancy with brgh,
pictures Of future greatness and glory or he who tells
them Of the rocks and dangers that around them,
and Of the conditions on which their safety depends?
profess to love my country much as any man that
breahes; but do not think that the best way to show
ID is BY perpetual euloges superiority nation.
desire for my country glorious future; can
more erveniy pray for it; but do not think the best
way to make /; sure Is be forever casting brilliant hOr-
oseopes wi,hOuta single suggestion of the possibilities of
disaster and defeat
EoucAuoN: Intellectual Moral and Physical. BY Her
bert Spencer. New York-D. Appleton & Co. For
sale BY WOOdhouse & Co.
This volume Is divided into four chapters. OF these,
two appeared in the British Quarterly in the North
British, one in the Westminster Review. The articles
have been revised and published eOunectedy for the first
time in America Mr. Spencer is an eminent English
philosopher and writer aud takes rank among pioneer
thinkers In bis writings he makes worthy effort to
reach and explain the guiding principles OF education,
and to establish the teachers vocation upon more e1-
tendad basis His works complete are TO be published
By the AppetOus. The subscription to them includes
many Of the beat knOWn scholars in the country.
LrrE AND CONSEQUENCES OF JoHS A QuiTNAN; by j.
f. H. Caiborne-in Two volumes. For sie BY A.
Norris.
The life Of N-jor General Qatman, comprising as it
does long and brilliant political career in the South
vs,' and an equally brilliant career in Mexico, cannot
fad % interest every class Of merican readers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
A PICTURE OF WHITE SLAVERY IN THE
ENGIJSU METROPOI

correspondent of the London Times describing one
Of the great mantua.making establishments in that city,
communicates the following facts:
Work is commenced every morning at seven o'clock
and continued until steven at nght-a period Of sixteen
hours the only intervals allowed being about ten minutes
for each mes-the total amount of time allowed for eat
itg their food, was going to say but surely boting'
il is the appropriate phrase-beng forty minutes
per day. thus leaving fifteen hours and twenty minutes
as the period devoted TO work. And this be it
bered is merely during the busy season, at the
West End but fer all the year round from January to
December for must understand that at the estab
shment to which refer the greater part Of the sowing
given out to sopworkers in the busy season. and all
that is done indoors is the original cuttngout and ult-
mate fitting together Of the separate parts; but when
the slack season comes there il always much sewing
reserved as will keep the girls Of the establishment
pioyed up the full pitch that there is in fact no
slack season" at all for them.
And vet for this continued and unreenng pressure OF
sixteen hours work per day, from years end TO years
end this TO themselves the greatest possible
credit They thank God thst they not other firms
are the West EndoppresSors and desroyers of young
women. They never-not even for a few weeks in the
busy seasonmake their people sit up till three four
in the morning oh, no their gas is always turned off
in the workroom BY eleven o'clock Why, sir, the West
End system with its few weeks of SEVERITY followed
il Is by months of comparative leisure, is mercy itself
when viewed alongside of this unmitgated neverend-
ing still beginning slavery TO which am referring.
The only day of leisure which the girls of this etab
shment have is Sunday. From Monday morning to Sat
nrday night they complete prisoners any in
Newgate They know not whether the sun shines or the
rain falls at that tme They not allowed the
threshold even to purchase pair of shoes or new
gown for themselves aud must employ their friends out
side to do this for them.
Nor is the accommodation indoors such in any way
TO reconcile them 10 this close confinement The work
room in which ten twelve OF them employed, is
only about twelve feet square, and entirely devoid Of
arrangements for ventilation, which is the more to be
depored as during the evening they have to encounter
the heat and foul air Of three flaming gas burners right
over their heads every door and window being shut by
which breath Of pure air could possibly enter The bed
rooms are equally uncomfortable no fewer than six per-
sons being huddled into one and four into another
1t is impossible to contemplate the condition Of this
class Of workwomen as disclosed by the facts quoted
without keeny sympa hiking with it. and wishing that
something might be done to mitigate It's evils and mis-
cry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-23
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF


The following is the proclamation Of Gov Pettus, oil
Mississippi
Whereas, the people of the non-savehoding States
have in various FORMS declared purposes hostile TO the
institutions of the savehodng States, and the State gov
ernments Of nearly all the Northern States have evnced
settled purpose to evsde their constitutional obligations,
and disregard their oahs in carrying this on the
rights and institutions OF the Southern States and where
as the recent election Of Messrs Lincoln and Hamn de-
monstrates that those who neither reverence the cons-
tuition obey the laws regard their oaths have now
the power to elect to the highest offices in this conede'
racy men who sympathze with them in all their mad zeal
TO DESTROY the peace property and prosperity of the
Southern section and who will the powers of the
Federal Government defeat all the purposes for which
il was formed; and whereas the dearest rights OF the
people depend for protection, under constitution
the fidelity TO their oaths of those who administer the
government.
Now therefore, that the State of Mississippi may be
enabled to take into consideration the proprety and
ccssy Of providing and better safeguards for the
lives liberties and property of her citizens than have
been found or to be hoped for in black republican
oaths
l. John j. Pettus Governor Of the State OF Mssissp-
pi exercising the powers in vested by the Constu
ton do hereby convene the Legislature of this State,
and do appoint Monday. the 2Gth day Of November in
slant for the meeting Of both Houses Of the Legislature
at the Capitol at Jackson the seat Of Government OF
this State JomE J. PETTus.