davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24


MEMPHIS, Dec 22.-An enthusiastic meeting was
held here last night in honor of the secession of
South Carolina. The action of that State was ap-
proved, and a salute of fifteen guns was fired in
her honor. Many buildings were Illuminated
CHARLESTON, Dec. 22.-At a secession ceIebra ton
at Camden yesterday, cannon burst, severely in
juring several persons.
The Serenading procession here last night was
grand affair." 1t was kept up till after midnight
\ special despatch from Washington says that
Col. Anderson has been ordered to surrender the
forts to the constituted authorities of South Caro-
lima in they attacked, but not to surrender
them to irrepresSible parties.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MErHoDIsrs ON SECESSION.
The following action taken by the Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of South Caro-
lima, recently in session in Charleston:
The committee appointed to consider the duty of
the Conference In reference 10 the interests of the
Church, in connection with the present condition of
the country, beg leave to report that they recon-
mend to the Conference the adoption OF the follow
ing resolutions:
ResolUsd That the South Carolina Conference, while
they feel that the work of the Christian Ministry de-
Tuands, and should receive their faithful and
voted attention, and should forever absolVe them from
any active participation in the stres of the political
arena nevertheless can never forget the high allegiance
which they to the claims of their country the land of
their birth
esoced That while we depore the necessity that ex.
lists for separation from the Federal Unon yet in view
of all the history of the past the pers of the present and
the threatened wrongs of the future feel bound, by
honor and duty to move in harmony with the South in
resisting Northern domination
Reolued, That faithful sons of the South and of the
State, with whose destiny identified shall
pray the guidance and blessings of the God of Prov
dence and Grace who has long exercised his gracious
protection the homes of fathers and that this Confer
tender to the State of South Carolina their
agements their sympathies their affections their inter
cession with Heaven in her behalf their all-subect only
to the paramount claims of God upon them.
OCCASIONAL" OF THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS, ON coER
CIoN.
"Oecasional,'' the Washington Correspondent o
| the Philadelphia Press, supposed to be- John W
Forney, publishes letter in that journal of Satur
| day, which says:
| "But the day for persuasion has passed and gone
| The time has come for action action /! action
| The city ofPhiladephia, which polled eighty thou
sand votes at the late election, ought to be able t
! put in the field tomorrow thirty thousand voun
| teers. Her great fire department alone is splen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The entire military staff of Gov. Morgan, Of
New York, have resigned their commissions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

DESTRUCTIVE FtRE-S30, 600 acorh of Propertv
Destroyed. Y eSterday afternoon, about o'clock,
an alarm OF fire was given from box No. l6, occa-
stoned by the burning of the barrel mandatory
within the enclosure of the Penitentiary. re-
port was put in circulation, soon as the locality
of the fire was discovered, that it was one of the
main buildings of the Penitentiary which was on
fire, and thousands OF citizens hocked to the
scene. All the streets adjacent to the Institution
were thronged with people of all ages and both
sexes. The mandatory carried on by J. II.
Duvall and Sons and is situated on the north end
| of the grounds in the rear of the other buildings
| When first discovered the fire had gained consid-
! cradle headway. 1t originated in the extreme
| east end of the building used for manufacturing
the barrels, and spread with great rapidity. Al
| though the Fire Department was promptly on the
| ground, before drop of water was thrown, the
whole of the workshop a building IS feet loug)
| was enveOped in flames, and the fire had co1nmuni
Gated with the buildings used for the drying de-
! partment. Both these buildings were packed full
of work, which afforded ample food for the flames
The walls of the buildings used for drying the
| timber were of solid brick, there not being sing
| window in the walls. The timber was dry, and
| when the flames once got into this apartment it
| was impossible for the fire department to operate
successfully. The hook and ladder men came.to the
| rescue, and with their picks and axes soon made
holes in solid wall and gave the engines an op-
| pOrtunlty to throw water into the buildings. 1t
| was impossible however, to save any amount oil
the material in the buildings. That which was not
entirely burnt was charred so bad as to make it
useless The amount Of loss is estimated at about
S3l 900, of this amount the Messrs. Duval Sons
lose $50, 900. They have Insurance on this o
$4,000, equally divided in the Lvnchburg and the
Valley Insurance Companies of Virginia, of which
Thos. Johnston, Esq, Second street, is the agent
The State loss is 81 ,O00 which there is insur
ance. The buildings occupied as drying apart
ments were owned by the Messrs. Duval. The
State owned the building used as a workshop.
There is no doubt but the fire is the work of al
incendiary. There had been no fire in any of tn
apartments since O. clock on Saturday afternoon
at which hour the fire was put out in the engine
The fire did not commence in the building in whic
the steam engine was located, but at the end OF th
building occupied by it, at least seventy-ive fee
from the engine. During the morning Warde
Evans passed through the cooper-shop twice, an
consequently there could not have been fire in an
part OF the building without his discovering il
During the morning, and up to the breaking out c
the fire. there were two of the inmates of the pen
tentiary lnegroes) out in the yard. Several Of tn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

COsr OF THE PLEURo-P -PNEUMoNIA.-Th Commits
sioners of opinion that they have eradicated
this malignant disease among the cattle of this
State, and have stopped the slaughter of animals
Mr. Cherry has about dozen Of his cattle left the
remainder having either died or been killed by or.
der of the Commissioners. The amount Of money
paid to the owners of slaughtered cattle is about
$685. 900. TO this expenditure must be added SI9,-
600, the of the extra session of the Lagisa-
ture, convened to adopt efficient measures in re-
gard to the dstemper. The whole expense, there
fore, of stopping the rayages of the disease, will
slightly exceed $50 600. One hundred thousand
dollars were appropriated By the Legislature at
its extra session for that purpose.-Boyton Courier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The States of Saturday says We learn that the
operatives at the Washington Navy \ ard failed to
receive their several wages yesterday. The 10th
of the month is the regular day for payment. We
infer that they have to await the action of the loan
bill recently passed by CONGRESS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The following circular, issued by the lady man
ayers of charitable and highly deserving Insttu-
ton, has been laid on our table with the request
that we would notice it, which we do by laying it
before the public, with the hope that its benevolent
object may be accnmnlishad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga report prevails that
the Administration has received a despatch from
Charleston, to the effect that an armed revenue
cutter had arrived in that neighborhood, and that
unless an order was Immediately given for her
withdrawal, the South Carol!nians would seize the
forts. This rumor, whether or not true, is being
generally believed, and has produced intense
excitement.
Hon. Caleb Cushing returned yesterday from
Charleston, whittier he was depatched to obtain
reliable information for the Administration relative
to the state of affairs in South Carolina Official
letters were sent to him while in Charleston, and
whatever may be the character of his report it was
considered sufficiently important for an immediate
Cabinet consultation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The telegraph cable recently laid at Vioksburc,
invented and conducted by Mr.. Hortsman, of New
York city, is complete success. All the Difficult
ties heretofore encountered have been entirely over
come, and it it is now working PERFECTLY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

In the Superior Criminal Court of Boston, on
Thursday, Judge Ames sentenced VIM. Chase
(minorl, who had previously pleaded guilty to
charge of setting fire to the Nautical School Ship,
to four years in the State Prison, three days to be
in solitary confinement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

A duel is reported to have taken place be
tween Captain Van Benthuysen, Of New Orleans,
and Lieut. Many, of Nashville, two American off
GERS attached to Gen. Avezzana's staff Lieut..
Many slightly wounded on the first fire, wher
the difficulty was amcably adjusted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

James Waddell, book-keeper in the house of
Messrs. Moss, Trigg and Semple of Louisville com
mitted suicide on Wednesday last, by throwing
himself from the third story of the store. He lived
several hours after the commission of the act.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The city officials OF New Orleans are at logger
heads. Mayor Monroe and Recorder Emerson had
some disagreement, aud injuuctons, coUnter-in-
functions, &c, &c, have been the result. At the
noes@an na' 0sg4 n[gins ia
arrest him, while the latter had made afidavits
that the Mayor resisted him in the discharge of his
duty.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

p *
teurs, nous l'esperons, ressaisiront leur. IN.
1uence. Toutefois, lis ne pourraient reussi1
sans notre active cooperation, ct jusqu'a q
present, dams cstte campagne du moins, le
Sud. il faut bien lavouer, a'est trahi pour
aiDsi dire lui-meme. LeS Sud a eu un grand
tort. un tort supreme, celui FAVOR Gu peur,
ct un autre tort plus grand encore, celui IA.
voir seu des organes de sa peur. Nous nous
sommes eleve maintefois contre ces organes
pusillanimes du Sud qui parlent sans eesse
d'union ct de l'impossibilite oh serait le Sud
de Sc defendre.
Nous les avons avertis des consequences
qni resnlteraient de semblables aFenx, mais
pesprit de parti rendu inutiles tous les ef.
forts de la presse conservatives. An lieu de
revenir sur lenr poiemique imprudente pour
en- attenuer au moins le mauvais effet, les
organes de Ia peur ont redouble de pusil-
lanimite ct de maladresse ct lis ont continue
. soutenir Ia these de notre impuissance !;
bien plus. lis ont developpe celle de notre
nullite CONNIE force defensive.
Les organes de Ia peur comprendront.ils
tlemique? Comprendront-ils que le Nord
nest pas plus dispose ! voter pour les can
didats fossiles ct silencieux, pour les candi-
sdats de compromis. pour les candidats du
.5atste nsSlteu de la poltique, que pour les
candidats austeres, franchement devoues d
PUnion ct ! l'egalite constitutionnelle des
Etats? Si le resultat des elections de la
Pennsylvania ct de l'Indiana ne les eclaire
pas sur le ridicule des candidatures mixtes,
ets'ils persistent les soutenir dams Ia crise
Oh nous sommes crise on l'unanimite du sud
devient notre seul espoir de salut, nous nous
croirons autorise, i dire que les ennemis du
Sud sont en- grand nombre IL OH nous aurions
dl justement aupposer quill n'en existait pas
un seul. Courier de Ia lN2kes-Oylsans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

pensait que ceux qui = etaient opposes
avaient le droit de cite, ses aateurs ct ses
avocats d Ia barre de 1'opinioas pu6l,qut
e. deles assaallar ct contrecarrer par t'3utes
les uoies de presse de tra6uaae ct de cote,
autorssees par la Consultation.
Joignez q celia Iapprobation sans borne
donnee par NJ. Bell aux massacres des etran-
gers ct dcs catholiques de Louisville ct ses
sympathies tres wives pour toutes les doc
trines du parti know-nothing ct l'on sera con-
vaincu que NJ. Bell resemble plut6t d ST.
Juete qua Ihomme doux, imagine par Ia pc.
litesse de NJ. Slidell, a St.Juste qui l'age
de "a ans lancait de la tribune de Ia Conven-
ton des decrets de mort eontre tous les Fran
Gals suspects -. 'etre suspects
D'autre part, 81 l'on pense que M Douglas,
lie concurrent ct en- meme temps l'allie de NJ.
Bell, est decide a pendre tous les citoyens
qui exereeront leur droit de souverains con-
federes pour defendre leurs legitimes inte-
rets, on conviendra que le peuple des htats-
Unis est ballote en- ce moment entire de SIN
guliers empiriques. Que Dieu veuille nous
en- preserver.-N @. Courier
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27
Veate Puabliqte.

Succession de Martin f5oatsse1us set Jens2'ae
" q public est par lie present AVERT gull
n A sera vendu EN- vente publique, u, pllass pll9as
offrent ct dernier encherisseur, sur lcircoux
q la Vile Plate, en- cette Paroisse, par la
vote dun encanteur ddment commYsslonne,
LIE Jeudi 29 Novembre proclaim,
1860. les propretes ci-dessous decrites, ap-
partenant ladite succession, savoir
+ T m UklE PROPRlETE
situee ! la Vile Plate, dams Ia Paroisse st.
Landry, ce,rlsistant en- une Maison de resi-
dence, un Magasin, Hangar ct batisses ac.
cessoires, avec un terrain d'envlron neuf
acres, ct du bois. Cette propriete est bien
situee pour lie commerce, etant pres del b.
elise, ct OH un magasin etc avantageuse-
ment tenu durant les six dernieres annees,
bornee au Sud par lie chemin des Opelousas
i Alexandria au Nord par des terres de
Coreil, a l'Est par le terrain dc liEglise ct d
rOuest par des terres de William Reed.
Une negresse nominee SALLY, agee
d'environ so ans.
I'm lot de meubles de maison ct d d'usten-
siles de cuisine. @
Trois Lifts ct linge de Its.
I'm lot de chaises, tables, bureaux, etc.
CONDITIONS lie prix du mobilier paya-
BILE le Ter d,Avril 1861 lie prix des immeu-
bles nayasie en- deux termes annuels ct
egaRa, Ia Motto lie Ter d'Ayril 1862 ct l'au-
tre ;moitiAole Ter d 'Avril 1863 Les acque
veuI1 fournissant leurs billets avec deux
caationsSolidaires IA satisfaction de
administrator, I'D VIM. Reed, ct payables a
son domieile, d la Vile Plate Les secu'
rites devant etre fournies lie jour de la yente,
autrement les proprietes seront reveneues
aux risques des acquereurs. conformement
a Particle 2589 dn Code Civil de la Loui-
s;ane WILLIAM REED,
administrator.
nno}ous,e Of {)ctOhre 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27
Fiat dael:a n1OasHsa:ane.

zCour dc District Paroisse 81. Landry. 40. se74.
JOSEPH e. cARRIERE, de ID Paroisse St.
~ Landry, Administrator de- la Succession de
'feu Jean Morphy Broussard, decide, ayant presen-
te M Tableaa Final de ia dite succession, accom-
pagne dune petition demandant phomologation
d'iceiui; Et attandn quill etc fait drot i la de-
mande de adite petition par ordre de Ia Coar sus-
dite en- date sdu2o Octobre 1860. sks#sse
En- CONSEQUENCE, avis est par =le present donn6
interests dams cet.s succession, d'avoir de-
duiEe Ieurs raisons ST aucune lis ont, par ecrit,
mon Bureau, dams les trente onrs qui suivTont la
date du present avis, pour lesanelles ledt Tableau
ne serait pas homologue, administrator decharge
de tonte uIterieure ct son cationne-
nent canceie. L: LAsTRAPES, Gretfier. .
Opelousas, RI Octobre 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

Dams lempire dn Birman ilPH 4te. une
coutume singuliere. Lorsqu u22, sdecig
soigne uue jeune file, ilest entendu rHaAsGa
la jeune flle pour son Placement. ,yez
guerit, GU quill en- paiera Ia valeur aug '9a-
rents, 81 ellie meurt pendant son traitement.
Il arrive par Ia qu'aucun medecin ne veut
soigner une file laide, pour ne s'exposer nj
a Ia guerir nj d Ii tuer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

No. A.;
VeEate PubIioue,

Par lie soussigne Eneanteur.
II Z public est averti quill sera vendu en-
III a vente publique, au plus offrant ct der
nler encherisseur, par le soussigue Encan-
teur, sur lhabitation c-dessous d'ecrito, au
Bayou des Cannes, en- cette Paroisse, le
Mercredi, 81 Novembre proclaim,
1860, les proprietes suivantes, dependant
de la succession de feu Dame Marie Miller,
veuve decedee de Joseph Bergcot, savoir
I'm M0RCEAu De TERRE.
situe au Bayou des Cannes, mesurans 164
acres ct 10 centiemes, etant une fraction de
la section SIS du Township 8 Rangee Q Quest,
borne au Nord par Isabelle Landry au Sud
par Isaac Baldwin, a FEST par le Bayou des
Cannes, ct a lOuest par des terres publ
cues.
Les bdtisses ct ameliorations de l'habita.
zion ol est decede la dite Dame Marie Mil
ler, sur la terre publique.
Un negre nomne Daniel, age d'enyiron
26 ans.
Une negresse nomme Marie, age d'environ
46 ans.
Une negressc nomn,e Modesto (epilep-
tique) age d'environ-ans
2pasyss de Bsufs de tire; quelqnes tstes de
bStes d cornes ct chevailaes un lot de
Cochous u7ae Cateche IN Fusll;; 40
6a1als de Mas !; Lats. lsnge de Its;
naeu6les de maaaso2z ): outals aratoiyes
SIDE Cuisine ct uue aufnite
dautres articles don't leuuuzsyation Sc.
rat trop tongue.
CONDITIONS - Toutes sommes de Gina
plastres ct au:dessous payable compliant:
celles de quinze piastres ct au. dessous pava.
bles ]e Ter Avril 1862, ct celles au dessus
de quinze piastres en- trois termes egaux. un
tiers ie ler Avril 1862, un tiers lie Ter Ayrfl
1861 ct un tiers le Ter Avril 1864, avec in
teret pour cent par an, compter de re-
cheance. Les acquererrs fournissant caution
la satisfaction de l'administrateur de la
succession, ct en- outre la terre ct les esclaves
demelrant hypotbeques par privilege ius-
qu'au Placement final du capital ct des interets.
qui auront pu s'acroi,re.
Les placements serest fats au domicile de-
Dorsin +. Laaeur, d Chataigner, en- cette
DORsIN P. LAFLEUR.
Eacauteur.
Opelousas, 90 Octobre, 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27
RQRB6 DE- GeUNgoNe

\ 4 80 EMILE CLAUDE, ayant rgcem-
fsssR achete, ct complement repare ct EN-
fsss aMR menage Get Hotel avantageusement con-
AS8 no, situs rue Maine, aux Opelousas. es.
actuellement pet recevoir les yoyageurs ct des
pensionnaires permanents. 7.
Une Ecurie spacieuse ct bien aeree est adiointe
q cet etablissement, bien approvisionnee de Inais
seront prodigues aux chevaux ies voyagenrs.
Satabie sera toujours pourvue Dc NETS sayou-
reux et abondants peine nj rais ne seront epar-,
gn6es, du cote dn propri6saiTe, pour compaire aa
public ct pour gagner une part de sa fayeur.
Opefousas. % Mai i5S0-1a.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27
McHENRY HUSBAND

A rhonneur d'annoncerA ses amis ct au public
IN en- general, quill a ouverS un Magassn de
Marchandises sacbes ct de Grocerie Washington,
pancien local de Baptiste Schmidt, ea il tiendra
copstemment en- main un assortment compiet de
Marcbandises Sachss, Quincailsrie, Faience, Son.
iiers, Marchandises d'Hiver ct Vetements confec-
tonnes, quill vendra a bon marche pour du comp.
tant eygEz5s.5 zs $ s5 .5
8 Washipgt on I. t,etohfs 1850 =
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

I'm brave marin await saute l'eau pour
SAWYER un. individu qui Sc noyait, ct, pour
recompense, Get indiyidn lui await donne cinq
sous. Le marin regarde les cinq sous puis
,l'individu quill await sauve, ct dit: Tonnerre
de Brest! je crois bien que vous me dopnez
plus que ca ne vaut $ 4
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

Succession, tie Dame Adelaade Bouroue
/. II public est par lie present ayerti ouil
~ = sera Venda en- vente publique, au plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, a Ia residence
du soussigne, la Coulee Croche, dams Ia
Paroisse st. Landry, par la vote d. un encan-
teur dument commissionne, le Fs
Mercredi,. Z Novembre pr6chain,
1860, les proprietes ci.dessous decrites ap.
partenant la succession de- Dame Adelaide
Bourqae, epoose decedee de Joseph Roux,
de Ia paroisse St. Landry, a savoir:
ATIENnls ANn01NE, nsgre age d'environ 2s ans.
VALSIN, a On. a.
IHEMIs, negresse 60 -
une Marque q marquer les animaux.
McuDies de Malson ct une infinite d'autres
articles don't Remuneration serait trop lonpue
CONDITIONS Les So -72mes du prix IA.
chat payables a un ct deux ans i partir du
Ier Mars proclaim. ct les l7-72mes payabIes
CONNIE suit: Un quart payable le Ter Mars
1861, un quart payable le Ter Mars 1862
un quart payable le Ter Mars 1868 ct le quart +
restant payable le Ter Mars 1864 Les
acquereurs fournissant bonne ct sufisante
securlte = solidaire, a la satisfaction de oui de
droit, ct de plus, les esclaves demeurant spe.
claIemept hypotheques ladite Succession,
Jusqu au pleln ct enter payement du capita.
ct des lnterets qui pourrons sy accroitre !,
ralson de 8 pour cent par an, de pecheanca
au payement
JOSEPH G. BoURQUE.
administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27
IIIlN IID(I,AlDN
&c "a a " q N c s.
4E&Z2& -. - q dzTl lII2#

K-.l c. lSA ~ v 81 ~ 81
A sAVol1
n iARIE-LOUIsE, negresse agee d envi.
ron 81 ans, avec ses quatre enAnfs: Hya-
ciinthe d'enyiIron neuf ans Alcids, d environ
sept ans Uranie d'environ einq ms ct demi
et Josephine d'environ trois ans Ii; demi.
SID DALISE D, negresse agee denviron q
ans. avec son enfant, Aimee, t.enyiron s
smois Iimpotantl .=#=.
HE ELOISE. negresse agee d'nviron Is
Ans, avee son enfant, Baptiste, age q environ
a n,oiis
ZILIA n6gresse agee d'enuirol is ans.
I,lDU us egresse agee d'enyirln ID ans.
a ODEsSlR negresse agee q eIyiron y
ans. ss
FRANCOIS negre age dtenyinn 36 ans,
IIsourd ct aHecte des yeux .s 6
Un Cheval brun-fonce.
On GheyaI bai..
IIne gharrette q Gheyal. 5s=s
Deux Vaches ct Veanx.
On Fusil dc Chase double.
Tine Table. #s
I'm Litet Linges de lit. #afa.z5
as#8 Ou SaHd ptes
Unes marque i marauer les animux
# Un lot de meubles de maison a d.usten-
siles de ciaiisi;na
CONDITIONS 81 Tonte son,meA einquante
pIasfres et aud .dessous, payabledompta.r,t st
toute sonlrne ausdessns de cinqahte piastres
pay able en- deux termes annsIs Ell eeaux
4 I'm en Mars 1862 et l'antre d Mars 1863.
Il les acquereurs fournissant deux bonnes
cautions solidaires. D III Satisfaction de ,ad.
dc plus laterre et les es.
elafss q demealrant specialelnet By ypoIheaues
3 iadtfe succession jusausa sau ,lein5 Ct enter.
pavement B du capital ct ds interets qui
ponrronf 8 aceroitre. 81
PAUL ~ b, G IIL,AUNI
14drsasstrdteatr
Opelousas, 27 Uctobre $50
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-10-27

Une habitatioIl tres pooe

3 8 sxassSs l]ne habltat tres poodnctiye,
aSasS situss sur Ie Bayou Teche, pres Ia Port
] Barre, Ia tste de IA navigation du Cour.
3 fabieaIl, .nesnrant pres de 400 arpents,
c'est adire s arpenfs de face le Bayon Teche,
sur 65 arnents de profondeur; desquels so ou 200
sont defriehss Les ameiiorations consistent en-
une bonne lnaison de residence, i'm grand moulin a
cotton, avec moulin tout nsuf, nagasin mais. ecu
ne ct antres dspendances. sIe tout presaue neuf.
Pour les partcuiarTtes pour le prix 70 les sondi
tions, s'adressef au soussigne, sur les lleux, gu
joel II. Sandoz, Notaire, 0peloUsas.
outs G. DEVILLIERS.
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