davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
CHERIFF'S SALE.--STATE OF

~ MINNESOTA, MOWER COUNTY, IS.
By virtue of execution issued ont of the District
Court OF the County Of Mower, in favor Of H. O. Mer
cnan ano against the goods and chattes lands ten
ements of David W. shepard have seized ali the right
ana aaa ute which the said David W. Shepard had
described premises which shall expose for sale as tho
law Directs in front of the Registers office in the TOW
OF Austin, In said county, on the 10Th day of March n
1860 at ten o'clock in the forenoon said day to
the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Nine and twenty
i've one hundredths Dollars. and costs of sale 10 v;
the southeast fourth "a Of section twenty-five Oh o
ship hundred and 0l), of range IN
west, Mower County, Minnesota. VO'
Dated Sheriff's Office, Austin, Jan'y a. A. n 1881
GEO. W. BISHOP low
+ fe3-w6t Sheriff of Mower County minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

T. o R s A L E :.
600 Thirty Four Balls Marking Boards Posts &e
Also one BAR The above Will be sold cheap for cash
e.o Apply to JOSEPH L. HALL, Apollo Han,
ieS-ozw Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
d f G Z / F Y NG HOUS E
SHEEHY & BROTHER,

Qate of Louisville, Ky.,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS
GROCERIES, AND QUICK YEAST
MANUFACTURERS.
ALSO an article of Burning Fluid. warranted not to
plode.
large quantity of Kentucky copper-dstilled Whisky
always on hand.
ROBERT STREET
QBetween Fourth and Fifth Streets, st. Paul)
Dealers Will ind 1t their interest give call be-
Tore purchasing elsewhere, satisfied, from
experience In the business, that house this
city can 90 better Tor Dealers. mav2l-d&w
~ G. EBSTER, ZUMBROTA,
VI Goodhue County. Mimi AGENT FOR D.
APPLETON CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. -,
Agent for Minnesota, for
The New American Encyclopedia;
The Abridgeme nt of the Debates of Congress,
by Thos. II. Benton;
And other valuable Subscription Works
The above works will be delivered to subscribers at
the Publishers subscription prices.
Ba- liberal discount made to Clergymen and
Teachers. fel7-w3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

$50 MILES FURTHER WEST,
$50 MILES NEARER TO PIXIES PEAK THAN ANY
OTHER RAILROAD.
THIS Is The SHORTEST, QUICKEST, AND MOST DESIRABLE
ROUTE TO
st. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas and Nebraska City,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska and Kansas
Territories, Western Iowa and Mis-
souri, Salt Lake California.
Trains leave Hannibal for ST. Joseph daily upon arri-
val of Packets from st. Paul Galena Burlington Dav-
onport Keokuk and Quincy, and from St. Louis and AL
on, and Railroad Trains from Chicago Toledo Cncn-
natl, &C.,
CONNECTING WITH RAILROAD LINE OF
PACKETS ON THE MISSOURI RIVER.
To Leavenworth, Weston Kansas Nebraska Civ
Omaha and Council Bluffs, and with Stages of the
Western Stage Company and other lines to
all prominent interior points in Kansas
Nebraska, Western Iowa and
Missouri.
PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE SAVE FOUR TO
AND TIREs0ME srAGINC
Emgrants desiring to accompany their stock NAV de
pend upon going through Fast Freight Express Train
weight taken at the lowest river rates
Through Tickets to st. Joseph LeavenWorth Omaha
Nebraska City, and all points the Missouri River 70
sale on the Packets of The Northern Line and Minnesota
Packet Company.
Passengers save money by purchasing through
Ticket
Baggage checked through
Meals and state rooms Railroad Packets on Missouri
mississippi River free while the boats
~ JOSIAH fif Hunt SrE@ sapy!i
P.B. GROAT, General Ticket Agent
aOHN AVER. General Freight Agent, my'ld&wly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
DIR. DAVIS

COMPOUND Syrup or WILD CHERRY AND TAR
Under its influence the most dangerous cough removed spit
ting of blood is prevented the breathing rendered soft and
easy and the unfortunate sufferer restored from the
awful condition Of Consumption healthy and comfortable
existence
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail, by
J. WRIGHT d co,
q and Isl Charres street.
Sole agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
DEATH ON RATS AND REACHES.

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER.
guaranteed to be the most safe agent ever used for
the destruction Of these troublesome yermn
Be sure and ask for WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH DR..
as there spurious articles offered for SALE
For sale by j WRIGHT d "a
isi 6ni&W 81 and liz, e.ha,t,ss s,rss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Hid Orleans aaiIp Grsstsnt.
x akss AsnIsr .


had been reading at my desk late In the eyon
I'm. The suhject had accideasally chosen ID,
pcFasa Wha lengthy article, descriptive * ccr
faia canrnfy gatixed ii Southern city, styles
W. Mistsck fewe af Ccmus. 4 imagined ii 4 mos
faasastic + Kseve, Y With mirth provoking masks
sAiiros written n sleeve, sermons trailing in
gown iauglfeF hanging ii he Iorks, ana Comu
everywhere. rsse and vent to my window.
haa been saining hsrd. bus The storm hai passeS
away. The moistened lips Of the silent nigh
aaailed with fha sweetness of thousand flowers
y was warm and through ne starry windows I,
heaven shone The lamps Of the angels.
Whencc souncs this Missick Krewe thought
and whither does Il 90 Even more mysteriou.
than The Mssanc hrotherhood, no snagic pass-ssora
gives The easFts ID its unknown lodge, liz sileni
6nger laid upon Tie wrist WINS the grasp Of fellow
xhap- Who knows the pAmes of this strange cam,
pa,sse mot sven he wives and daughters Of those
whc censtisats 4! Who has ever dared to raise
~ siaors 81 these mysterious Knights and claim
acquaiata nceship Not one. Upon one day in
evosy yeax the mystic brotherhood gather To-
etthefs smile their smiles, mako their merry
Npceches, sing their gay songs. and dance their
Nght dAases ~ lady refusing her hand to Mis-
dck lest she thus unwistingly may tell friend or
lover nay Merry 10 she hours till tle iast stroke
of scxas repsoAchfal clock tells them Tie carnival
j. over. They disperse they vanish. For year
fhe world whiTag them aFonnd and claims them
They are Individuals men 81 business poilti-
ciaus thess Of Families lovers hut the last
day vi Their year again resolves them into one
body. GAIN they come ont from their secret
$500 III Y s'ei ~ Ell ss'e's
s.'s $50 ~ 3
s s1 co. ',s M
.a 49, ~ $50 0ea - mug y s'a1
- sg I i, En- '''s1 q psAs''
OK. u III ~, 1870
e - w u - lN.'s
s IA u s., "
49, !.
ss sss
rs, %.
st,,s.s
NM M.
Y. ts,,t ", sgs;,. 10
s..ssss ,.., ,,,, ~ s,,sa
,,.s;sI.S sn;sts5 M ,ro,,rs
es. 800 sssrsa
. MI. q .|,a .,s ,,,x, 1890
4 1870, e ~ .asd s,,,,,,r t,s
m, Is, MI III tsnt ,r.,, mi
s.sIys Il .s g,s4. s;sss asY ;.a II
.,, ~, H.
,.s tl ys.f ..,s % s,,,ss n
!, o,.rs9 80 s,y,,a n, eysyv ~
e,,t ,t ~. ill.,, 4; &, ,,ss;,,, t,;,,,,
u .,s 49, sss;,
a. ..sa IS, :,
sss 60, 49,
fs,,s ~ ~ I;
hes ,,s;a ~ ;ss, Il Il, Ii
Whsn tsfIssg yr ,,sad M Il
-. $1,000 s. ~. yn,,,ss, Is, -. Ii
.re.,,s asI h;;ss,, s,a,,, ,s 49,
Al .,, 4.
Y,
"a e. . I, h
~ 49, = sssa s, NJ ~, ~ 4
$50, "a AZ z
~ Waass ssas'A ''saa w Asils y II
At. Il
aeoAsa ahSaaaa ~ n As'sAs 'nes t. aalnp
Wa.As we're wv lAl Mosn, wilosc ira
aha achease psAcs sss'nsu n'sis h''su lol such Il
Estissess exposure " a's W. Whoss sehasf
efins were scafceiy su''sa g mlnsls WIN 9 MOP,
ven tnongn + an'ea one peaeglng re gfeas en-
g W. ease ~ ooulas WINCH ~ naa inefei
essiy eaIlieaasa' lasAe slippels soaheo
pa1seu W Nes passlAsh. ~ pare
'aoaiaefs snauaefea y slas s'ow1s caves
gleas ulops up0a .hesf uil pls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
From our Regular Correspondent.

II LEFT HAND AISLE, Desc No. s.
/ Dear AtToso-Words cannot express the deem
emotion feel, as seat myself to discharge my
/ last solemn duty as your correspondent-and fee
/ compelled TO occupy few moments Of your time
| in thanking you for the space you have, for the
past year, 80 cheerfuy granted my letters, whose
chief merit has consisted in their length and fre
quency-as well as giving you some of my numer-
Gus reasons for rendering my resignation. First,
anticipate change in my affairs on the 22d, which
il it treaty. takes place, will call ME into sphere
of usefulness unknown before, and, consequently,
from this sehool-room and left hand aisle, desk
No. 5. Secondly, have been attacked Of late,
with high distaste for my former habits of close
application, and an unconquerable desire to see
more Of this world, which has totally untitled me
for the station now fill and as have your inter
est 50 much at heart sincerely hope that my snc-
cessors may prove in every respect my superior,
and then they will be worthy of the kind eneour-
agement and undue merit you have bestowed upon
me.
Thirdly and lastly, feel myself incapable Of sup
porting the weight of responsibility my conspicu.
Gus position obliges me to feel; and while hone
that the above stated reasons will be received by
you as plausible and satisfactory a feeling of sad
ness creeps over as the question arises, Shall
be forgotten?n But silence it as my conscience
reproaches me, and tells such can never be for
the associations formed between the ruined tower
that wards from my soon.to- be-vacant seat the
rays Of the sun, the antiquated -pIace-ny ever
constant neighbor-the barrier of gloomy ink bot
ties that are placed above it, and the ieft-hand
aisle correspondent, is too strong to permit Of the
contemplation of the former without the vivid re- |
collections Of the latter, and assure you friend
ARROW, thas my remembrance Of you shall be as
lasang. Never shall haTken to the arrasion of |
III ns.'e mice, or contemplate the arrogance of
.uanA,ha ~ large, never shall / gaze upon the
graceful waving Of the arrow grass without von.
s,slhg = my mind; and though / may forget All
else IN the enjoyment Of an -.
mat might tempt the gods, its name will; ot,;
to remember yon, and even shopla = "
fai an unhappy victim to Cupia,s unnsa,,. sAn,
. arrow, the wound inflicted by it sha II la.a
ately healed in your name and memorv 'D..Aeui'
/, And while thus surrounded BY eeho.s - ;.
can never perish, hut eyer must remar y Y
my memory. And now shall proceed tn .sssn m
to you some Of the important events which ,s
i tfanspirea during the past menth The dsn;zar.
]. of our sehooroom have evinced, since their "a
turn from the enjoyments Of the pleasures Offered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
DIR. osGooD's INDIA CHoLAGoGuE
--cuREs-

--cuREs-
Fever and Aeue Chila and Fever Dumb AM r.,,,.,.
and Rentent Fevers, Liver Complaint Jsupdiee f,n
afgefnent # the Liver, Enlargement Of Tho
spleen, and AL the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Anecdote Of Henry Clay.

When Mr.. Clay visited Hopkinsyille. Kenteky,
| the first year of the administration of John Quincy
Adams, to defend himself against the charge OF tile
bargain, intrigue and corruption he was called
upon BY his friends at large and spacious saloon.
DIR. H, then of that place and a great friend Of
MIR. Clay. was by his side, presenting him to his
numerous friends as they came forward. Presently
the Doctor saw the tall form Of the eccentric Gov
ernor Pittsur enter the door of the saloon In
stantly he embraced the opportunity to point him
out to Mr. O., and then whispered to him that that
tall man at the door is Governor Pittsur, Of Pond
River, most worthy friend Of yours, whom you
must know without an introduction and you must
be certain, before he leaves, to wish that he NAV
never have another invasion of squirrels. Thus
posted, Mr.. Clay stood his ground in the center of
the saloon while the Governor, unconscious Of the
innocent trick, approached him by degrees and
saying as he came, g Don't introduce me to Mr..
Clay; he will know me, and | shall know him for
great men know each other on sight"
The Governor looked everywhere but in the right
place; asking as he passed on, Where Is the god
like man?' and saying, "Ishall know him on sight;
for great men like us neverfail to know each other
beg of you, gentlemen, not to introduce ,ls ire
will know each other, though we have never seen
each other You say he Is in this room; good
shall find him." and away he stalked towards the
place where hr. Clay stood. Presently he drew
himself up to his looftiest hight upon beholding Mr.
Clay, and eyed him for some time in unutterable
admiration. Mr.. Clay stepped forward with his
bandest smile and sweetest voice, and exclaimed,
How are yon, Governor Pittsur, of Pond Riuerp
/ am rejoced to see you Hear thatn said the
Governor; didn't / tell you that he would know me,
and that Pittsur would know him. Yes, VS. gentle
men, he is the greatest man that livesn After cor
daily shaking hands, and telling few of his happy
jokes, MIR. Clay said My dear Governor, ! wish
that you may live thousand years, that health
may abound throughout your wide domain, and
that yon may never have another invasion of squir-
reis Bless me- said the Governor, did You hear
thats How did he know that my people lost their
entire crop of corn last year by squirrels? Bless
my soul, he knows every thing? Wonderful!
wonderful! always told you he was the greatest
man in the world didn't boys?' And the Gov
ernor left in state of perfect admiration of the
great statesman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
1.-THE AR ow !,

We give from the "Arrew,. the school journal
Of the young ladies who lately graduated from the
Girls High School Of the First District, speci-
mems Of fine literary effort. They will be found
well worth reading
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

When an alarm was given the other night, in
boston, sailor in boarding house on Fore street,
In his anxiety to get to the fire before his eomnan
IONS, got out of his window on to the roof OF an adj
Joining building, and from thence jumped to the
SIDEWALK, q distance Of about eighteen feet. The
contact with the sidewalk, and he was prettv badlv
cnt up Ne was taken up and carried in, and after
/ me application Of proper remedies, some one
a ba q nm what he had been about. sohi" said
changed my mindni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
REAL scHEIpA1z scHNApps.

REAL scHEIDABI sCHNAPps.
FANDEyE ERts
INDICATED GIN. or GENUINE SeHETDAA scHgApps.
pure article Of Holland Gin,
wholesome beverage, and an invaluable FAMILY uEpI
CINE, particularly beneficial in all cases of
DYaEETERY,
DYSPEPSIA,
DIARRHEA, -
RHEUMATISM
GOVT.
PEgERs,
It highly recommended by many of the most ernen
clans throughout tbs States excellent agreeable ts
Rtiye and admitted 10 eecuay Diseases or the 1rti,
Organs, etc. and peculiarly adapted use OF females and
children.
As other article has beea that Ii sy entitled IA,
the Of the
Real Scheidam Schnapps
the public cautioned but The genuine ac
called
YAEDEyEER,s INDICATED GIN;
Real Sc d n m h n pms,
Each bottle will bear the signature Of the proprietor mona
other Is genuine without 1t.
FOR sale In New Orleans Wholesale and retail propetors
prices by
J. WRIGHT CO.,
n and l5i Ghattsss strest,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27


yrates then did we lire in vain, and die useless
md inglorious deaths.p There was heavy, trem-
llous SIGH and the voice seemed to speak further,
but the group had faded too far away for US to
catch the words.
shout rose from the multitude, and beheld
George Washinton, hat in hand, gazing on the fair
assembly.
Ladies and gentlemen he said. with smiling
dignity, il il many year since had the Meas.
ure Of greeting 50 many guests. Few come Il Nv
white house now occupy, and strange cabinet
gathers round me there. regret to be ah,e il saa
You 50 short time, at this, my frst leyee n -
many cycles; but the hour is late, and Il il wal,
known to You that Mrs. Washington and mvss,s
always close our doors at o'clock.
He passed from the stage, and the Ghost Of N.
| Missouri Compromise gded hesitatingly into H,
place, turned its pallid face moment towards II,
audience, and was gone. Before could rive \
| thought, a loud clapping Of hands greeted III
| sturdy Hero of Ghalmeste, who, mounted on tbs
same horse which bears him in one 81 our pnb
squares day by day. and which is ambitious
keeping its tore feet forever in air, he sat
moment with his stern face turned toward u
Silent as stone, horse and rider vanished from vie,
but with shouts, and cIapping hands, and stampi
feet. they called him back again. He comes i
marble features froWning. his stern eye fire
q Gentlemen he said, /" my time Is precious
was willing to greet you all, and kindly, once, B,
BY THE Eternal, this u carrylng matters too far!
have the honor to wish you good night
He was gone, and suddenly, from the gloon
shadows which had held all these visions. pour
fa,.4t, Az A;atiefr Krewe The warrior the con
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11
MEuBLEs! MEURLEs!!

E soussigne Went d'arriver de la Nouvelle-
- Orleans avec un assortment complet de Meu-
bles de tous genres consistant en- partie Ell
Armoires en- acaiou;
Armoires en- noyer noir:
Bois-de- lits en- acajou
Bois-de-lits en- noyer noir;
Bureaux Side boards
Tables, Tablettes en- marbre ct autres
~ Sofas Berceuses, Gardes-manger ;
Chaises, Lavabos, ct une infinite d'autles meubles
generalement Pusage des families, don't r6nu-
meration serait trop Tongue.
Attendu limportance de ses achats. reunie a
dautres circumstances, lie soussigne pourra vendre
des nleubesa aussi bon marche qu'on peutles faire
venir de la Eouvelle- Orleans.
Il saisit cette occasion pour informer lie public
quill continuera CONNIE par lie passe, a faire ct
Ieparer les meables que Pom voudra bien lui con-
fer, ct qui, eehangera des meubles neufs ponr DIES
vielx.
Il soiI';cite une part de Encouragement du pu-
blic ct insiste ce que Pom vienne examiner son
assortment.
Ii occupe n1ainta2ant lie magasin en- briques, en-
face de I'ancien magas;a de ?. & "; Roy. rue du
Maine aux Opelousas. l.. WAITER.
Opelousas, II Fevrer 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11
Vente Publique de Terres des EcoIes

De la 16me Section dans le 7owasl,p No. 6 Sud de
Ia Rangee No 8 E& d4 District Occidental ,les
ter1es de la Louisiana
6 SONFORMEMENT a la 2ne Section DUN
~ Acte approuve lie is Mars 1885, ct intitule
Acte pour an1ender les Tome ct Slime Sections
dun Acte pour organiser les Ecoles publiques ct
gratultes dams PEtat de la Louisiana, y approuve
lie IS Mars l85a,,'-et en- vertu dun ordre emanant
de pAuaitear des complies publics, ct moi adres-
Sc, ;e soussgne Tresorier: vendra en- vente pnbli-
que, au plus ofrant ct derner encherisseur, devant
la porte de la Maison de Cour, en- la vile des Ope-
lousas, lie Jeudi Is Mars proclaim 1860, la 16ME
SECTION, situee dams lie Township No. Sud de Ia
Rangee No. Est, Sc trouvant dams Ia Paroisse
st. Landry, contenant 643 acres, qui seropt ven-
dus en- lots ne contenant pas moins de 40 nj
plus de l6o acres dapres lie plan d'arpentage qui
sere exhbe lie jour de la vente, IN eredit de dix
ans, CONNIE suit, savoir: Dix pour cent payable
compliant, etla balance en- neuf placements annuels
ct egaux eompter du jour de la vente, avec in
teret pous cent par an, qui devra etre paye an
nueliement sur la sonle entiere les obligations
deyant stre taites payables PAuditeur des comp
tes publics, avec caution solidaire ct hypotheoue
reservee sur les terres yendues, jusqu'au paement
fEal du principal ct des int6rets
ONEZIME A. GUIDRY,
Iresorier de Paroisse
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11

fondus Mais un accident encore ineonnu a
tout-a-coup interrompu lie passage de l'elec-
tricite, ct la grandiose conception est retom-
bee dams le meant. LIE travail est arecom-
mencer. -.@
Pendant que ces grandes chooses saccom.
p1issaient la mort a frappe de hautes illus
trations. lie czar de Russie, l'empereur
d'Autriche, pempereur du Bresil, l'empereur
du Japon, les rois de Suede, du Daaemark,
de Hanovre, de Naples ct des lies Sandwich,
sont descendus daas Ia tombe. Un president
ct un ice-president des Etats-Unis, aiusi
qu'un roi exile, Louis Philippe, ont vi Sc
terminer leur cariere. La pierre du sepulcre
a etc egalement scellee sur les sestes de
Webster, de Clay, de Calhoun, de Peel, de
Wellington, de Soult, de Chateaubriana; ce
Metternich, de Wordsworth, de Moore, de
Rogers, de. Lockhart, de Wilson, de Macau-
lay, de Hallam, de Quincy, de Washington
Irving, de Prescott, de Crawford de Sedg-
wick-hommes etat, litterateurs, historiens,
poetes, artistes, etc. 81.
C'est Ia fin de tout ce qui existe. Apres
les individus, leg Etats. Notrc civilisation
don't nous sommes 81 fers aura aussi sa fn,
ct nos yilles 81 grandes ct 81 forissantes seront
un jour des ruines OH les generations a venir
Sc pencheront pour chercber a y dechiHrer
notre historic oubliee.-Abel1le-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11

/ 'UNlVERsITE' DES MEDICINES DE
- FAMlLLE, &c, "a Philadelphia, Etat de la
Pennsylvania organisee dams lie but d'arrster les
maux provenant de l'usage de mauvaseset fausses
preparations uedcales secretes, ct de leur substi-
tuer des remedies 10 tamll s0rs, a envoye John
Posey, un assortment de ses precieuses prepara-
tions, savoir:
Mixtion TONGUE de Rowands, pour Ia guerlson
de la favre ct du frisson.
sirop de racine de ronce, de Rowands, pour la
guerison de la diarrhee, SC.
Remedies (de el'Universite) pour les maladies des
poumons, &c. ; Remede pour la dyspepsia ou dys-
senterie, &C.. Remede pour la constipation (pi-
lules) ; Remede pour les maux dyeux; Remsde
pour le NAL dorelles on su.dte Remede pour lie
NAL de dent Remede pour la feyre ct le frisson,
en- forme de pilules.
Differant des divers remedies secrets du Jour,
ceux-ci ne COMPETENT que leur effcacite pour Sc
par JOHN POSEY.
Opelousas, 10 Feyrier 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11

q Z soussigne, eneanteur dams ct pour la
- Paroisse St. Landry. offrira en- yente,
aa plus oraat ct dernier encherisseur, la Maison
de Cour de cette Paroisse,
LIE Lundi, 20 Fevrier cougont 1860,
lie morceau de terre ci-dissons decrit, savoir ;
UN NAORCEAU de TERRE.
situe sur lie Bayou Malet, dams la Paroisse St. Ian.
dry, eontenant deux cents arpents de superGcie
bien boise, borne au Nord par la terre de Aug Du.
rousseau, Ii. c. L. au Sud par la terre de Francois
Simien, h. c. |. i Est par la terre de Jacques Du-
rousseau h. c. t. lsans les amelioralons cette terrs
etant la propriete commune ct indiyise de George
6imlen Jr. Baptiste simien. sosthane gimien,
Joseph Simien, Josette Simien en- Marcein ST.
mieD, D. C. l.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11
Vente Publique.

Par le souss1gve, eucanteur dams ct pozl1.
la Paroisse St. Landry.
b + public est par lie present ayerti GU ii
- sera vendu en- vente publiaue, al au plus
otfrant ct dernier encherisseur, par lie soussi-
gne encanteur, sur l'habitation ci-apres de.
crite, pres dn pont de Washington, lie
Mardi, l3 Mars proclaim, 1860,
les proprietes ci-dessous decrites, apparte-
nant la Succession en- communaute entire
Joseph Lacomb ct son epouse decedee, Ma
RE Antelnie Richard, dernierement de la
Parnlsse St Landry 4 sarnir.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-02-11
Echappe on yole,

ENMA~ FFo VH 7VV1U'
en de la Vile des Opelousas, dams Ia
09Y mutt du 81 Janvier deruier, up
aasaafzzzzs5 cheval creole baye age de 8 ans,
avec la raie de mulet, selle ct bride ct por-
tant une marque peu pres ainsi NJ ayec un
trait au centre ct perpendieulaire.
une recompensc liberale sera sfcordee a
quiconque ramenera ce cheval au ssbussigne
sur lc c6teau de Plaquemine ou au bureau
du Courier. TIP. GUImn
IL Eeyrier 1890 u