davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13

REDUCTION IN PRICE!
AMER 'hls dale, June l2h, the price of Baughs Raw
Dohe phosphate VIII be reduced 10 500 per 1000 lbs
% GEMS per poundi packed good bags and barrels
anu ueNered lice ol porIerage 10 any wharf or depot
IN tins city. OPO
SEND IN THE ORDERS EARLY!
ALREADY The ndcatIons point TO a verv heavy trade
III our artcle for The tall season. and although we hay
immense facilities Tor meeting Il large demand with a
prompt supply, We would strongly advise Farmers and
Dealers TO give us their orders early
BAUGIIS RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE
Has now been before the Agricultural Community for
many years under One Name and One PrOprleiOrship
aud needs no further commentator than that accorded
TO II everywhere, IN The continued and successful use
by practical aud discriminating Farmers.
Manufactured only by
B1CGU d. SONS,
No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phladelphia
"We recommend Farmers TO purchase Of their
nearest Agricultural Dealer ie2S
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
MiddIctOwm Academy
Boarding School for Males,

ms "eh'known institutions OF learning after under
going thorough repairs. is now reOpened as Day and
Boarding School. wing Is also heng added 2O nv
40 eel and two stories high aJ.d increased accom-
m0dalIons for bOtrders.
10 take charge OF tho academy. The Trustees have
engaged genIleNah OF superior atlaInmenls a gradu
ale oi Anheist College and OF non Theuog zeal Sem
mary who brings 10 this enterprise varied experl.
ence as instructor gained IN 81 States extending over
a period OF fifteen years
thorough svslemalIc course ofinstruclion has been
marked ouI IN both the English and classical baporI
nenls-a Diploma Will be given to such as conpIeIe
u. In The ormcr, yonth OF beth sexes viii lie qna
ned Tor usefulness IN any Of The walks of life: hlle
IN Inc ialier, yonng men VIII ne iued for College or
hey may here finish the Classical Studies vi the entire
College course.
Departments IN Music, Drawing and Pointing will
soon tie established, aud efficient Instructors engaged
renewed patronage Is respectfully sOiicPd IN view
OF The Improvements made and IlIe theroughnes, Ui
Inc instruction gwen pains nor eXpense Will be
spared to place tins Academy in the front rank ol
American Educational Institutions Parents NAV ub
tam circular, stating Studies, Terms, CHARGES &c
from any Postmaster or by arpIying directly to the
Principal,
CHAS. II. holloway,
JyS62m MIddletOwD, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
LADIES
Trimming, Fancy g. Dry Goods
SE%@RHR ME=

The undersigned, having purchased the property
where hO has lived for number of years. on Com.
merce st, in The town OF smyrna has fitted up and
nrged his store and intends Keeping a well see, ted
stock of TRIM MlNGS, LACE GOODS, RIBBONS
COLLARS, HANDKERCIIIEF ELS, HOSIERY, BUT
TONS, Gloves white Goods, Colored Camhrcs, Sack
Flannes, Hoop skirts, CalicOes Delanes, Knitting
Gotten, Corsels, POrIemOnnnes Childrens Shoes Bas.
keis, and every hing usually kepI irst.cass Prm-
mug and Variety Store Also, COniect jnerles Cakes
Toys, Spices, Stationery, &c, &c.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict
attention to business, industry and economy to
merll full share of public patronage. Mrs Roberts
will he on hand To attend 10 the Ladies Der artment
and our motto will be SMALL PRoFlTs AND Quick
SALES Gail and see. and II you NOT pleased with
our goods and prices you need not buy.
JAMES ROBERTS.
Smyrna, Sept. I, ga.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
Farmers, Take Notice.
TASkER & CLARK

Sull continue 10 manufacture those MANURES which
Tor lhe last seven eight years have given such gen.
era satisfaction 10 those who have used them; we re-
fer 10 The "
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
made from line ground Bones, Peruvian Guano. and
other FertIlizng ngredenls-snd sold at the rate of
S55 per ton Of 1000 lbs. Also, to The sf
NEAT AND BONE COMPOST,
made from refuse Meat, Bone and other offa from the
Slaughter House, Price, $40 per ton
N. IA superior article Of Bone Dust at market
prices Address TASKER L. CLARK,
). w. corner Eighth & Washington Sts.,
sug9 Pm PhIIadeInh;a.
30 Also for sale by w. 2. & T. o CULBRErH,
Dover, and A. MeCONAGHY, ClaytoR Del.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
Ripley Female COLLEGE.

QUARTERLY JOURNAL. giving full ;nformo,,o,
IN regard TO one of the BEST FEMALE SCHOOLS
In the United States, will be sent for cent
Full Session opens August ID and closes before Christ
Inas-bulldng' Rooms, Furniture, Apparatus and all
arrangements unsurpassed The last Commit,ee of
examination say THE general conduct of the school
Is most admirable; the government is parental; and
social enJoyn ent goes hand in hand with kind dsc.
pine. 1t would be difficult to express the charm
which religion and affection and easy grace give 10 the
school. We were delighted"
Address REV. ]. NEWMAN, d. D.,
augl6 I'm porI Vr
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
B AUCH'S
RAW BONE
Super Phosphate of Lime.
BAUGH 81 SONS,

MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIEToRs
STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENIrE
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
AUCTIONEERTNG.

lie undersigned, having taken out license IN call
j',S' VIII sci Real Estate, P,rsnaI Property or
"e'cHahuISe' IN all parts o. the ST. to. He has had
consGerabc experience in The hu<ne.<. and feel.
oI giving entire satsl'"ln. Persons at
neighborhood free Of Charge. rIanktnl for n,.1 e.,
vorS' he solicils 'harc Of the peoples p.rr,n. in
MS line Address "
mylSly k,,,', H.,
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
- II OTICE.
THE STEAMBOAT
W on s Na aGII

Will leave Deakynes Landing on Mondays. Wednes.
days and Fridays al A. NJ. Returning viii leave
Chestnut street Wharf, Philadelp phIa TUESDAYS Thurs
dayS ana Saturdays al o'cIorh. a. NJ touching at
Bombay Hook, Port Pen, Delaware CIV New Castle
and Chester, going and returning
Stages from Dover, Smyrna and Leipsic meet the
Boat at Bombay Hook
Stages from Collins Beach meet the Boat at Dea
y - LINN -. =. Deo-
Smyrna times., 1865-09-13
JOHN w. FLICK
Frcnch and Common Candy.

lean lean Choc"late Cream Cocoanut, Cream Bon Bors
C[eaIn C ors*ge, jelly Rings Peach and Ap,e Slices
Chewing Wax, Lozenges, &c
hEA''NS ORANGES, DATES. PINE APPLES.
Almonds. minus " A"'s al"
~ Orders Tor Balls, ParlI"~. Camp Meetings and Pc
MICS promptly attended 20.
Smyrna, Nav Il 1863
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
Government Claims and Applica
tions for Pardon.

7NHE subscriber has made engagements
Il with one of the. most able aud lDhu-
entail legal firms in Washington city, for
the prosecution Of Government claims and
applications for pardon.
All applications for pardon under the
Amnesty Proclamation must FIRST be lodged
with the Provisional Governor, and fro m
thence forwarded to Washington city for
final action by the President The inter
ventlon of an attorney. both at this place
and Washington city, will greatly facili-
tate the transaction and completion "f
such business. c !. ELFpRD:
Attorney at Law,
July 26 3 Grcenville, S. C.
IB All papers in the State copy three
times and send bills to G. j. j.,
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
BY the Provisional Governor of the
State of South Carohna.
A PR OC / A II A ALTON;

w HEREAS His Excellency President
w johnson has issued his proc Ama.
tion, appointing me (Benjamin F. rerry)
Provisional Governor in and for the State
of South Carolina, with power to prescribe
such rules and regulations as NAV be ne
cessary and proper for coneenng q Con.
vention G the State, composed oil dele.
gates 80 be chosen by that portion of the
people of said State who are loyal to the
United States, for the purpose of altering
OF amending the Constitution thereof; and
with authority to exercise within the
limits of the State all the powers neces
sary and proper to enable such loyal pee
pie to restore said Statebto its constitu
tonal relations to the Federal Govern.
ment, and to present such Republican
form OF State Governments az will cntitle
the State to the guarantee of the United
states ther efor, and its people to protec-
ton by the United States against invasion,
insurrectlon and domestic violence:
. Now. therefore, in obedience to the pro-
clamatlon of his Excellency Andrew John
son. President of the United States, |,
BENJAMIN +. PERRY. Provisional Co
varnor of the State Of South Caroliua, for
the purpose of organizing a Provisional
Government in South Carolina, reforming
the State Constitution and restoring civil
authority in said State, under the Censti-
tuition and laws OF the United States, do
hereby proclaim aod declsrs that al! o!v!l
officers &c South Carolina, who w+re Il
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

DUKE GwlN AGAIN=A late. Vera
CRUZ letter says: There is no doubt
but that Gwin will get his project
through. It only awaits the signature
Of Maximiian to become law. He
goes oht' as director general Of emf
grafton for Sonora. Chibnahaa. Du-
rango, and Guatemala, with extra
ordinary powers and eight thousand
French troops to protect him-emi,
grafton tohs strictly Southern. Ten
thousand Confederates are to be aemed
and paid by the empire, hut kept in
the above mentioned States as protec-
tion to emf grafton.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
To CHARLESTON, via FLORENCE
Tile Quickest and Cheapest Route!


s,-x>gs BEING all the waytby rail,
80 80 O. except % miles, from Colnm,
bin to klngsvil!" or Gndsden-' ctween
which points LINE Of COMFORTABLE
VEHICLES connect closely with all trains,
viz: Leave Columbia Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at p. NJ, aad connect
with the train next morning, which reaches
Charleston early the same evening. Ira
vellers over this line can be accommodated
with any style vehicle they preier-Open
Buggy, Top Buggy, Close Covered Ambu.
lance. Covered Wagon. Carriage. Picnic or
Pleasure Coach, or Saddle Horses. For
passage or chartering vehicles. apply e.
July 26 f. SAIVEn HOUSE
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

We have now some particulars Of
the fate Of the ship William Nelson,
bound for New York from Antwerp,
having on board five hundred and
fifty persons. The captain. on the
25th of June, undertook to fumigate
her. Pitch swas placed in the hold,
and red bot irons thrown upon it. The
pitch blazed and fired the vessel. Con
sternation seized all on board. The
captain, differs and cabin passengers
left the ship, leaving the poor emf
grants to escape by such means as
they could command. The cabln.r .ras
sengers were much burned, particularly
the temaes, who are slowly recover
ing. About forty Of the steerage
passengers. farther reports say, have
been saved, aad possibly wa may yet
learn OF more survivors. 1t is, how
ever, certain that more than 500 per-
sons per'shee by the imprudeut act Of
the captain in irving to disinfect his
ship by the means he adopted.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

E>HE copa'inershlp heretofore existing
4 between the subscribers. under the
name, style and firm of KTLLIAN d
WING, ls this day dissolved by mutua!
consent. F. W. WING. having purchased
the debts due to the concern and assumed
those due by it, persons having demands
will present them to him, and persons in
debted will make payment to him.
ELI klLLIAN,
T. w WING
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
Isham G. Harris. OK Governor o

Isham G. Harris, ex Governor of
Tennessee, writes to the Memphis Bul,
letin from Hacienda j Carogial, near
Puebla, Mexico, dated June. He ar-
proves the sct di-franchising large
portion OF Tie people on the ground
that, while, The law el's9uaties him
from voting, it does not prevent him
from holding Office. He thretore an
nounces himself rs a candidate for
Governor of Tennessee in 1866. Ac-
companyinS ;!is card was Il Coufede>
rate bill for twenty dollars, endorsed
on the bac! by Maxiniiian to be
paid when Cue.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Gems. e. Kirby Smith, Magruder
and Price. accompanied byGov. Allen
and ex Gov. Moore, Of Louisiana, are
reported to hae left San Antonio.
Texas. for N .xicn, escorted by 300
well armed men, previsioned tor six
months. Gens. Hindman, Bee and
Gov. Marsh had left several DAYS
before. Geu. Smith was destitute and
had to borrow money to get out Of the
State.
The Paris Potrie, of tho 4th, saws:
'We are enabled to state that France
and England, acting with view to
the preservation Of peace and general
conciliation. have COME to an agree~
ment upon the principal questions
which may result upon the present
state of American affairs
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Wallace Butler, member Of the
Second Presbyterian Church at ST..
Louis, was expelled on Sunday last,
because be refused to acknowled ge
that he had sinned in joining the
rebel army. He is q recently return
ed Confederate soldier.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

The demand on France for the
restitution Of the cannon and other
property deposited by the Cor federate
officers beyond the Rio Grande is to
bsreplied to by free and full restitn.
ton Of the effects.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Pesquera's force of 5000 men have
been routed at Ell Paso by an equal
number of French. This took place
on the .o3i of April The Liberal
camp was surprised, and pesqnera had
retired without collecting more than
third Of his scattered army. Gen.
Henqra is in Sap Francisco, and is
said to have received 100000 to en-.
courage aimed emigration. He meets
with no practical aid
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

The subscriber having purchased the
interest Of ELI kIlLIAA in the, above
firm the business will hereafter be cou.
Quoted by him in his own name. He
respectfully solicits a share of public pa
trouayc. f. W. WING.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

The subscribed takes pleasure in recon-
mending his late partner Mr.. T. W. Wing.
to the suppost of the former patrons Of
the late firm Of Kilhan i Wing, and Of
the public generally. ELI KILLIAN.
July % l4*
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

news came, | think on Wednesday,
that the. advantage was on our side.
l was then staying at the Soldiers
Home (threc miles out of Washing
tony Here l finished writing the
second draft Of the preliminary procla-
nation; came up on Saturday; called
the Cabinet together to hear it, and it
was published the following Monday.
1t was a somewha: remarkable
fact, he continued, there was Just one
hundred dass between the dates Of
the two proclamations issued on the
22d September and the LIST Of January.
| had not made ihc calculation at the
time
At the hnal meeting on Saturday,
another interesting incident occurred
in connection with Secretary Seward.
The President had written the impor.
tant part of the drocla,na.ion in these
words:
That on the lst day Of January, in
the year OF our Lord ore thousc end
eight hundred and sixty three, all
persons held as slaves within any
State or designated part of a State, the
people whereof shall then he in rebel
lion against the United States, shall
be then thencetorward and forever
tree; and the Executive Government
OF the United States, including the
military and naval authority thereof,
will recognize the freedom of such
persons, and will do no act or acts TO
sepress such persons. or any of them,
IN any efforts they may make for their
actual freedom When 1 finished
reading this paragraph resumed Mr..
Lincoln, Ms. Seward stopped me, and
said: L thinh, Mr.. President. that YOU
should insert the word 'recognize,' in
that sentence, after the words and
maintain | replied that | had already
fully considered the import Of that
expression in this connection, but I
had not introduced it, because it was
not my way to promise what I vas not
entirely sure that ! could perform, and
| was not prepared to say that l
thought we were exactly able to main.
tain this
But, said lie, 'Mr. Seward Insisted
that we ought TO take this ground;
and the words finally went in!'
Mr.. Lincoln then proceeded to show
me the various positions occupied by
himself and the different members Of
the Cabinet on the occasion of the
first meeting. AS nearly AS | can
remember, said he. the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Secretary Of War
were here at my right hand-,hc
others were g,orped at the left.
Mr.. Chase told me that. at the Cabi-
net meeting, Immediately after the
battle Of Antietam, and just prior to
the issue Of the September proclama.
ton, the President entered upon the
business before them by saying that
4hc time for the annunciation of the
emancipation policy could no longer
be delayed. Public seutmeut,' he
thought, would sustain it, many Of
his warmest friends and supporters
demanded iS-and he had promised
his God that he would do ii! The
last part of this was uttered in low
tore, and appeared to be heard by no
one but Secretary Chase. who was
sitting near him. He asked the Pre-
sident if he correctly understood him.
Mr.. Liueoln replied, 4 made solemn
vow before trod that, if General Lee
was driven back from Pennsylvania, l
would crown the result by the d.cla-
ration Of freedom to the slaves!'
Wallace Butler, a member of the
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

GROCERIES. LIQUORS, PRoVI.
VI SIONS. DRY GOODS BOOTS
Shoes, Hats, Crock cry. Hardware, Leather,
Petroleum, Oil and Lamps, Drugs, and
general assortment Of Goods, al lowest
wholesale prices.
COTTON. RICE, TOBACCO, RosIN,
&c, purchased, sold on Commission or
taken in exchange for goods on favorable
terms. Orders respectfully solicited and
and advances on corsiynments made
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Wilson, Gibson & Co., Bankers.
New York.
Thomas l. Co., Bankers, Baltimore
w. I. Walters d Co, Bnltr4ore. %
L. D. Crenshaw, Esq, Richmond.
John Bratton. Esq. Winnsboro, S. G.
Asbury Coward. Esq. Yorkvile, S. c.
Joseph Walker. Esq, Spartanburg. S. c.
NJ l.. Geary, Esq, Attorney, Edgcfeld
\. &. July % T
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

School Books.
CPELL1NG BOOKS, Arithtnetics aud
~ Biographies. Also. Copy Books, Writ
ing Paper and Envelopes. For sale by
HARDY SOLOMON & co.
july 81
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16
UN AUTRE MoRCEAU DE
Terra de Prairie

situe a la Prairie Faquataique. a la Pointe
Sacket, mesurant cent quatrevingt-seize
arpents de superfcie, borne a l'Est par des
terres appartenant aux representans legaux
dun certain Figurant, l'Ouest par Jean
Baptiste Pierre Manuel, au Sud par des
terres publiques. ct au Nord par une con-
cession faisant face au Bayou des Cannes
le nom du proprietaire duquel nest pas
connu, etant lie meme morceau de terre que
ledit defunt achete de Jean Pierre La
feur, lie II Janvier 1861. par acte enregis-
tre au Bureau du Recorder de la Paroisse
St. Landry, lie 26 Fevrier 1861.
tetes de betes a cornes douees;
/ paire de beufs de tire;
Tn cheval doux,
Une jument,
ct une infinite d'autres articles don't l'enu-
meration serait trop Tongue.
CoNDirIons:-Chaque adjudication de
dix piastres ct au-dessous, payable le Ter.
d'Avril 1866; ct chaque achat au-dessus de
dix piastres, payable un tiers lie Ter Avril
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16

front les obstacles quill s'attendait d rem
contrer, sauf s'etIorcer de les tourner a
force de tact, de patience ct dc mannu-
vres parlementaires. Mais il Iui sera bien
ditficile de faire rebrousser chemin un
par,i qui Sc sent maitre absolu de la stu.
alton ct qui comprs que puisque le pou-
voir executif 'e lais>nit s'engager dams
cete vote, c'est que celui-ci Sc sentait lie
plus fable, ct en- politiqne quand un ad-
versaire faiblit, c'est lie moment d'oser.
Les republicans noirs mettront ce premier
avantage profit pour dieter leurs condi.
tions, ct la reconstruction de PUnion va
Sc trouver indeiniment ajournee, a MONS
que les relations du pays avec letTanger
ne donnen lien a des complications nou.
vrl!es Ell imprevues.
La partie du message relative aux fran
CHS cherche menager toutes les suscep.
lb'tes; NJ. Johnson y laisse, neanmoins,
percer son secret desir de voir les travail
Ieurs b!ancs remplacer au Sud les travail.
'eurs noirs, ct ce des'r lie fait meme tonber
dams une siuguliere erreur. II sembIe
cro.re que du temps de l'etc'avage, Ie
blanc n'avait pas de chance de trouv,r dc
fempIoi dams lie Sud, quand il est avere,
au contraire, que les travaI!eurs blancs
pouvaient obtenr dams les pays esclaves
des salaries doubles ct triples de ceux
qu'ils gagnaient dams les Etats du Nord.
Est ct du Centre. Ses appreciations sur
l'avenir des Etats du Goife nous paraissent
basees sur des idees preconcues eft non sur
une observation attentive des conditions
du sol, du c!imat ct de la culture dams
cette region.
Nous examinerons, dams I'm second ar
tieIe, les autres parties du message.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16

1867, un tiers lie Ter Avril 1868, ct le der
nier tiers le Ter Avril 1869. Les acque-
reurs fourniront deux bonnes cautions solva-
tles ct solidaires satisfaction, ct les terres
demeurant hypothequees a la succession
jusqn 'au Placement final ct defbitif tant du
principal que des int6rets qui auront pu
s'accroitre raison de 8 pour cent par an
a compter de l'echeance de chaque terme.
Les placements Sc feront au domicile de
Dorciu P. LaAeur, Chataigner
DENISE 7. MANUEL,
Feuue ct ADMINISTRATORS.
rs Novembre 1865. =,
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16
VENTE PUBIIQUE.
Succession de Lastie Laheu

Succession de Lastie Lafleur.
TN verte dun ordre de Honorable la
"a Cour du Huitieme District Judcia;re
de l'Etat de Ia houisiane, siegeant dams ct
poar la Paroisse St. Landry, il sera vendu
en- vente pnblique, au plus offrapt ct der
nier encherisseur, par l'iutormedialre d'un
Encanteur dument commissioner, on par
administrator, la derniere residence
de Lastie Laheur, sar !e Bayou Beuf. lc
Lundi 90 Janvier proclaim,
les proprietes ci-apres ,decrites, dependant
de la Succession dudit Lastie Lafeur, de-
cede savOir.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16
$500 de Reconpense.
ARRETEZ LIE VOLEUR!


6L-> II a etc voIe de chez lie soussi:.
O2 gne, dams la mutt du "a Novehnbre
une mule bal ct un mulet sorreI, tous deux
recemment marques peu pres ainsi TIE
ces deux lettres men formant qu'une.-
Auss, un cheval creole couleur caneIle,
criniere coupec, ayant une etoie au front
ct un peu de blanc au nez, alant naturei.
lement l'amble, marque sur la tesse JH
ces deux lettres men formant etl'une II
a egalement etc vole du soussigne, lie TO
Octobre dernier, un cheval americain girls,
marque sur la fesse~94. Aussi, lie meme
jour, I'M grand cheval AMERICAN canellc,
de II paumes de haut, age de 8 ans, allant
Pamble, crlniere epaisse, bien construit, ct
sans marque.
Je paierai 800 de r&compense qui-
conque me ramenera les mulets ct lie che
val creole a Opelousas, ou s'iIs SC trouvent
hors de la Paroisse, alors d un lieu quel:
conque o1 je puisse les ravoir, Je paierai
egalement 500 de recompense pour cha
Gun des chevaux dernierement decrits.>
Toute information y relative sera recue
avec reconnaissance. Mon adresse est
J. E. TERRELL, OpeIousas.
2Decembre 1865. 35tf
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16
Succession de Lastie LaHeur.

Cour de District, St. Landry-No. 2712.
HYPOLITE FONTENOT, de la Paroisse
- St. Landry, ayant enregistre une petition
afeffet stre nomms Administrator de la sue
cesslen de teu Lastie Lafeur, decedee, dernere
ment de Ia Paroisse st. Landry;
En- Consequence. avis est par lie present donne
anx interesAS dams cette succession, d'avoir d
dedure par ecrit, a mon bureau, dams les dix
jours qni suivront la date du present avis, les
rasons 81 aucune lis ont, pour lesquelles il ne Sc
rat pas fait droit a la demande De ladte peti,ion.
l. V. CHACHEBE. GreEtr
Bureau du Grefier, Opelousas i6 Dec 1865
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-16

Beuf, pres de HoImesvi!le, oil on pourra
en- acheter l'amiable d'ici au Janvier.
La propriete de Washington sera ega-
lement vendue a l'amiabe avant lie jour de
la vente, en- s'adressant au soussigne, sur
l'habitation Murdock, plus haut dGsignee.
ConduionS:-Comptant.
DAVID HUSON.
16 DaceEbre 1868. 27-4t