davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

Adventures of q Canadian Complex
Cheap Marriage but Dear Experie nee.
Very recently q young man and lad.
arrived in this city, fresh from the rura
districts Of Canada, coming from some
where near Chatham, to get married, a
they alleged, as il cost too much to hav
the ceremony performed on the othe
side. They found their way to tn
Office Of good .uatured justice of tn
Peace, who, in consideration Of thei
moderate circumstance, made them mar
and wife for . small fee. The bridegroom,
highly elated at his success, started with
his better half for hotel near the Cen
ira! depot, and having securely disposed
of her 10 the sitting room, he started out
for a rambe round the city. Having
more money left than he supposed he
would have, he visited several saloons
and drank several times, aud quite nat.
urally formed the acquaintance Of mum
Der Of "boys," to whom he fully related
the nature of his visit to Detroit.
The "boys" saw prospect for fun,
and not many minutes elapsed before
they had plan concocted to separate,
temporarily at least, the newly married
couple. The Canadian was taken from
one saloon to another, until foaly he lost
his way, and could not tell where his
wife was stopping. I'm the meantime
one of the party slipped quietly back to
the hotel and informed the wife-s girl
of about 10 years Of age-that her hus.
band decided to take tea at another hotel,
and had sent for her. Suspecting moth
ing wrong she accompanied tho party,
and was left at the place alluded to-
She waited patiently but no husband
came The husband was taken back to
his hotel only TO fad bit his wife had
gone out with a strange man; We will not
say the poor fellow was jealous, but he
certainly "swore some. y
That did not help him however; so he
again visited saloon, and soon became
oblivious to all that was passing around
him. He was relieved of all his money,
and when night came he awoke ooly to
find himself robbed aud with no signs of
his wife
Some "blubbering" ensucd, but being
left alone, he had to compose himself as
best he could, Notwithstanding the fact
that he Informed the landlord and "all
hands, of what had happened. The
"joke' was carried on all night, and in
the morning the "hsppy pair" met at the
Central depot, purely by accident. Ex-
plantations ensued aud they left on the
first boat for Canada, the male half swear.
ing eternal vengeance upon the whole
Yankee nation, and the "boys" in par
ticular Having no money they made
their circumstances known to several
warm hearted passengers, who paid their
fare to Chatam and they left for home,
apparently contsnted and happy.-Detroit
Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
The WAR DEPARTMENT AND GEN.

The WAR DEPARTMENT AND GEN
ERAL LEE'-Tho Chicago Republican
has . long article, evidently written By
Its editor .in-cbief, Mr.. Charles A. Dana
recently Of the War Department, on the
position of General Robert Il. Lee. The
opening and closing paragraphs, which
we copy below, are sufficient to show the
spirit and drift Of the argument
$50 long as General Lee re:oains in
this country, and is allowed not only Ia
90 unpunishcd, but to proclaim disloyal
and obpox ious opinions, such as he fought
for against the United States, there will
always be a feeling of dissatisfaction
among loyal citizens. There is sonsthing
intensely CALLING in the fact that the
articles Of convention between him aud
Grant werc so loosely worded as to afford
a loophole for the escape of such trait.
or from the clutches of the law. Moth
ing could have been more unfortunate
than this clerical lapsus. 1t furnishes
what would otherwise have been the
spotless glory Of the surrender on the
part Of our great general. A little law.
yer cunning, q less msgnanimity and
generosity toward cruel aud uuscrupu-
lous foe whom he had already vauquished,
whose army was at bis mercy outgsner.
aled, aud beaten at every point, would
have left the rebel chief, who was the
intellect and the heart of the ferocious
war wsged against us, to be dealt with
according to tho forms and ussges of
law" p
"Lee has been extolled by secession.
lists and all kinds of traitors in the
North, as a great general, pink and pat
tern of the chivalry, an exemplary gen.
tlemap. But we look. in vain for the
proof of abX one of these allegations, in
the actual life of tho man. What are
the great battles he has won? Where are
the evidences of his galIantry aud chiv.
airy? They are Elusive A cold booded
commonplace, in every sense mediocre
man, save in that quality Of animal cour-
age which he shares with the bull dog,
he stands before US to day blackened by
inhumanities for which language has no
name.
"That this man who has violated his
parole by words Of cheer and treason to
his own soldiers when he sent them to
their homes, by insolently holding a sort
Of levee 10 his house ia Richmond, and
declaring and defending bis treason in
the presence of United States armies
that this man should be allowed, on the
specified ground, to go scot free is in
deed refinement of the sen>ibility of
honor. If it be proper and fitting that
the brutal murderer who kept the ADder-
sonvill prison should be tried for his life,
and he but an instrument iu the hands of
Davis and Lee, upon what ground ought
either of these-the intellectual origina-
;ors ofthe entire scheme of cruelty which
welters with the blood of Union soldiers
II over the confederacy-upon what
round ought either of these to escape.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

A marriage is thus noticed by one of
our contemporaries: "Married, last week,
John Cobb to Miss Kate Webb. Look
out for the little spiders"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

FORBES, Of the Humboldt Register,
San Francisco, has no faith in the effort
to raise the Aquilla by means of Golfer
dam. He says it reminds him of . COW
in Illinois which he saw swallow q this
tie and Golfer dam head of.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

HElMBOID'S EXTRACT BUCHu
Is the Great Diuretic.
EELNBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla

Tor purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
excess and inp!udcnee in life chronic constitutional ds
arising from impure OF the blood, and ths
only reliable and eectual known remedy for the cure OF
scroflla, scad Head Salt Ehcun, Pains and Swelling OF
the Bones Clceratons OF the Throat and Legs Doiche
Pmpes the Face letter Eryspelas and all scay erup'
lions Of the skin, and beautifying the COMPLEXION.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28
THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

~
The melancholy days come the saddest the year.
Ut waling winds, and naked woods and meadows brown
and scar.
Heaped in the hoow of the grove the Autumn leaves
They rustic to the eddying gust and to the rabbits
The robin and the are fown aud from the shrubs
the Jay,
And from tile wood top calls the crow through all the
gloomy day.
Where the flowers the gay young flowers that lately
sprang and stood
In brighter light and softer airs beauteous sister
Alasi they all in their graves the gentle
flowers
Are lying in Their Lowry BEDS with the fair and good of
The rain is falling where they but the cold November
Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones
again.
The windHower and the violet they persisted long ago.
But on the hill the godenrod and the aster in the wood
And the yellow sunfower by the brook in autumn beau
Till fell the frost from the clear cold heaven falls the
plague on men,
Andthe brightness Of their smile was gone from up
land, glade, and glen.
And now when the calm mild day. as still such
days will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee from out their winter
home;
When the sound dropping nuts is heard though all the
trees STILL
And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the r
The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance
late they bore.
And signs to find them in the wood and by the stream
And then think Of one who in her youthful beauty
died,
The fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by my
side
In the cold moist earth laid her. when the cast
the leaf.
And we wept that lovely should have life SO
brief:
Yet not nnmset it that like that young friend
of ours,
So gentle andso beautiful should perish with the flowers
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28

Mons DE PLuME.-To those who are inter.
ested in literary matters, the following list O
leading writer's, with their assumed signature:
will prove interesting: "A
Gail Hamilton-Miss Abigail E. Dodge.
Florence Percy-Mrs. Elizabeth Akers.
Timothy Titcomb- DrJ. G. Holland.
3 w Savage North-Wm. s. Newell.
Mrs. Partington-P. B. Shillaber.
Artemus Ward-Charles r. Browne.
Doesticks P. B.-Mortmer Thompson.
K N. Pepper-James NJ. Morris.
B. Dadd-J. FL. Williams.
Mac. Stopper, ESQ. G. Leland.
Josh Billings Henry W.Sbaw. .s
The Disbanded Volunteer Joseph Barber.
Jeemes Pipes-Stephen Massett.
Ned Buntline-E. z. G. Judson.
Daisy Aoward-Myra Daisy McCrum.
Cousin May Carletton-Miss NJ. A. Earle.
Edmund Kirke-J. R. Gilmore.
Coontry Parson-A. K. Fl. Boyd.
Mary Clavers-Mrs. G. M. Kirkland.
Currer Bell-Charlotte Bronte.
Village Schoolmaster-Chas N. Dickinson.
Owen Meredith-Bulwer, son of Lytton
Bulwer.
& Barry Cornwall William Proctor.
Author of John Halifax, Gentlemen" -
Miss MuIIock.
Ike Maryel-Donald G.. Mitchell.
Jenny June-Mrs. Jennie Croly.aa R
Fanny Fern-Wife of James s. Parton,
THE historian) and sister Of n. P. Willis.
Petroleum Y. Nasby-D. R. Loke.
Howard Glydon-Miss Laura @. Redden.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28

A GRAVE STONE in the cemetery at New
buryport, marks the resting place Of an esti-
mable lady. who. according to the inscription,
"Was in state of health suddenly sum-
moned to the skies, and snatched from the
eager embrace Of her friends by swallowing
a pea at her own tablS wheaMfn very few
hours she sWeetly breathed her soul away, /"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28

A. D. RICHARDSON, Esq, after pleasant
stay here for the past few weeks, went up to
Montana yesterday, thence thinning of going
over through Idaho and Oregon and return
ing to the States by steamer Vedette.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28
Ihe Time
Packers and Traders Generally

Can select at Chico from large and well assorted
stocks at small per cent above San Francisco
cost, a ~ description of merchandise desired.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28
ShipnerS

Can rely upon having their goods forwarded i'm.
mediately, and at all times of the year, at rates
much less than they are now paying, or ever have
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28

AsWoMAN on Long Island gave the census
man the names of twenty of her children, and
said she conldn't just then remember the
names of two or three more.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS /!
"a NEW ROAD FROM-Da
CHICO TO IDAHO!

TINE UNDERSIGNED, DESTROYS OF POSI-
Il tive proof as to the practicability of wagon
road from the Sacramento river to Idaho Territory,
has in person Travelled over the route from Chico,
with the saddletrain of Messrs. Pierce. Francis &
Co., and takes pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie, that more than his most sanguine expectations
have been realized. The route is not only possible
and practicable, but DIRECT, and in condition for
the immediate use of horse, mule or OK teams.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
vENTE PUBLIQUE.
Succession de Daniel Sheuble.

-~>~>~S >~>~>~>~>'
TDN vertu dun ordre emanant de pHo-
IA norable la Cour du Huitieme District
Judiciaire de l'Etat de la Louisiana, sie-
geant dams ct pour la Paroisse St. Landry,
lie public est par le present averti quill se-
ra vendu en- vente publique, au plus Of
frant ct dernier encherisseur. par Inter
mediaire dun Encanteur d1ment commits
sionne, la residence de feu Daniel Sheu-
BILE, en- la vile d'Opelousas,
LIE Samedi, rs Few. proclaim,
1865, les proprietes mobilieres suivantes,
appartenant a la succession dudit feu Da-
MEL Sheuble, decide, dernierement de Ia
Paroisse St. Landry, savoir:
5000 pieds de bois de charpente;
10000 bardeaux;
$50 poteaux de chene;
7 bales de cotton:
8 barils ciment hydraulique;
10 barils de sable;
l meule;
poele de bureau;
| fusil dc chasse, double;
plstoieG lheVOlver de Colt;)
montre en- or avec chaine &c.
l Atlas de Cotton;
machine coudre;
l Regulateur;
q patrons gillets de dessous
20 patrons pantalons;
palres de pantalons de casimir;
a patrons de pantalons de casimir;
IL patrons de gillets de dessous, sole;
gillets de dessous;
II levittes en- drap;
81 yards de drap, ct une inf
mite d'autres articles don't Ienume
serait trop Tongue.
CoNDlrloNs:-Payable compliant sur le
champ, en- especes sonnantes.
F. A. KING,
Administrator.
Opelousas II Fevrier 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
QUARTER GENERAL, ,
District de Ia Louisiana Occidentale,

| NAe1AACt os Id Aous1ane Occldentale,
| NATCHTToCHEs, 30 Jauvier 1865,
Ordres Generaux No. TO-
IN vue du fait qu'une sufisante publicite n
~ pas etc donnee rordre No. l57. du Quar-
tier General, serie de 1864 il est de nouveau an.
| nonee ct amende atm daccorder un temps suffi.
SAINT pour le retour de tous les absens sans per
| mission. l. ordre, ainsi moditie, est annonce
CONNIE suit:
ma sentence de mort recemment rendue mar
les Cours Martiaes coEtre les deserteurs ct exc
cutee sous mes ordreS, montre suffisamment ma
determination de punir des hommes qui au mo.
nlent du danger, abandonment leurs camarades.
| leuis drapeaus ct leur pays. Dependant lie yiens
une tois encore offrir aux soldats de mon com
| maudement qui ont 81 Iachement oublie leur de-
voir une derniere occasion de rentrer sous leurs
drapeaux.
l. ceux. par consequent, qui ont deserte
avant lie - Decembre 1864, ct qui Sc rendront
reimbursement un officer de l'armee Confede
rec avant lie Ter Mars 1865. dams rEtat de la
Louisiana, OIL avant le Is Avril 1865, dams l'Etat
du Texas, pour aller ensnite rejoindre leurs com.
mandements respecti.s, j'offre lie pardon al1 mons
de la peine de mort; ct un pardon absolu, sis
peuvent montrer pour leur justification des cir
constances attenGantes.
q. Tout officer qui recevfa ainsi des deserteurs
on des absens sans permission les enyerra leurs
commandments respectifs ou au Quarter Gene
raj lie plus rapproche, avec un rapport ecrit con-
tenant le fat de la rendition yolontaire du cou-
pabie.
3. L'offre de pardon ci-dessus mentionnee
n'entraine aucun relachement dams la poursuite
DIES deserteurs au contraire, tous les officers sont
invites a employer tous les moyens pour les ar
reter ct les traduire Justice: ct tout deserteur
trouve coupable sera fusille. LIE pardon ne sap
plique qua ceux qui Sc rendront volontairement.
4. II dot stre clairement entendu que ce par
don n'embrasse pas ceux qui deserteraient par
tir du 10 Decembre 1s64-date de la premiere
publication de Get ordre;-et ceux qui, apres
s'stre rapportes ne rejoindraient pas leur COM
maEdement dams un temps reasonable, per-
draient le benefee du pardon qui leur est offert.
Je mai nullement lie desir d user envers per-
some dune severite non meritee; mais la Justice
que je dois aux braves soldats qui restent fidele
a leurs drapeaux en- face du danger ct malgre les
plus pellibles epreuves exige la punition Ia plus
severe pour ceux qui les abandonment Theure
de repreuye. J'espere, par consequent que
lamnistie lei oferte ramenera les coupables sous
lenrs drapeatx, ct que leurs services a ravenirI
efaceront la tache imprinlee leur nom par leur
aesertion passee.
s. B. BUCKNER,
E ~ Lieut-General Commandant.
1S Fevrier 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
. Avis d'Election.

EHONFORMEMENT a la Proclama-
~ ton de Son Excellence HENRY W.
ALLEN, Gouverneur de l'Etat de Ia Lcui-
sane, sous la date du 2 Janvier 1865, une
Election sera tenue dams les divers lieux
detection de la Paroisse St. Landry,
LIE ler. Lundi d'Avril 1866.
ETANT LIE 8 DU MEME MOIS,
entire neuf heures du matin ct quatre heu-
res de papres-midi, sous la surveillance des
Commlssaires d'Election d1ment NOMINEES
d Get effet, conformement a la loi, dams le
but d'elire UN JUICE POUR LIE HT1T.
TIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE com
pose des Paroisses St. Landrp, Calcasieu,
Lafayette ct Vermillon.
Cette election sera conduite a tout egard
contormement aux formes prescrites par la
Constitution ct les lois relatives ct les
retours seront fats a mon bureau confor.
mement d la loi
Les Commissaires d'Electioa auront Ia
bonte de s'enquerir chacun des precincts
s'lls sont pourvus des boites necessaires, ct
dams lie cas- contraire, lis voudront bien me
lie faire savoir a6n que je leur en- procure
Donne sous ma signature ct le sceau
de mon Bureau, en- la Vile d'Ope.
lousas, Parosse St. Landry, ce rs
Fevrier A. D. 1865.
JAMES G. HAYES,
Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
Il a etc trouv6,

y environ un mois ct demi, sur le chemin
l. public qui conduit de chez NJ Emonet au
Port Barre, un porte-monnaie contenant une fa
Bile somme en- bille.S d'Etat, ct trois initiates a
linterieur.
LIE proprietaire peut lie ravoir en- s'adressant
au bureau du Courier des Opelousas, prouvant
sa propnete ct payant les trais du present avis
Fevrier 1665.-36-3t
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
AVIS,


N vertu dun acte du Congress des f.
- tats Confederes, approuve le Il JUN
1854, intitule "Acte pour pourvoir a le-
tablissement ct au Placement des reclama-
tions des proprietes de certaines descrip-
tlons prises ou pressees dune maniere in
formelle pour l'usage de l'arI.ee;;" ct con-
formement une nomination par le Secre-
tsire de la Guerre, je procederai, a mon
Bureau, en- Ia vile d'Opelousas, tous les
jours, entire 8 heures du matin ct heure
de lapres midi, a recevoir les preuves don.
nees sous sermcnt, relativement a toutes
les reclamations dams ce District pour fou-
rage, provisions, betes a cornes, moutons,
coehons, cheyaux, mulets, attelages ct wa.
gons ci.devant fourni a Parmee par le pro-
prietaire, ou pris GU presses dune maniere
lnformelle pour lusage de rarmee, ct qui
mont point encore etc payes, par un Off
cier quelconque du service militaire, ou
par sor ordre, directement ou indirecte-
ment. Les reclamants devront fournir lie
papler necessaire pour enregistrer leurs re-
clamations ct prendre les temoignages.
HENRY L. GARLAND.
Opelousas ri Janvier 1865 34-6t
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
Alnlanach pour 1866.

NET almanach. public en- franeais, au bureau
" du Courier des Opelousas, content lie lever
ct lie coucher du soleil les phases de la lune, les
saisons, les fetes mobiles, lie comput ecclesiasti-
que, les Quatre Temps &c. vendre au bureau
du Courier, chez Bloch, Firnberg & Co., chez
?. L. Hebrard ct John Posey, Opelousas; chez
e. Bouchez, Washington; j. p Bay, Vile Pla-
te; II. S. Dunbar, Grand Coieau ct Nj. Emonet,
Gros Chevreuil. Prix, $5, ou IS c. en- especes.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25

CONNIE Pauline est sage ct bonoe ouvriere
'..enfln' nous arrangerons ca. (Attendrisse-
ment GENERALLY
lnutile d'ajouter que le tendre ct discreet
topographic etc immediatement acquitte.
La beaute bien souvent plaft moins que les
manieres nous charment.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25

AVIS.
T E soussigne ayant etc dstaills par le Gou-
lI vernement CONNIE charron, averti le public
gull ne pourra plus, dol enavant, TRAVELLER Gre
dit aux plx n.odques auxquels il est take, ct que
par consequent en ne pourra Sc formalser sill
refuse de livrer SON Outrage ayant den avoir etc
pave, regle don't il ne Sc departira plus.
II continuera seforcer de satisfaire le public
sans Sc laisser induencer par les menaces de per-
sonnes qui ne eonnaissent nj sa position Iii son
devoir.
P. GOsSELIN.
Opelousas 18 Fevrier 1865 SO
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25

g Nous publions aujourd'hui en- anplais,
deux lois reintegrant cer:ans citoyens dams leurs
droits politiques. Au fur ct mesure que nous
pourrons nous procurer des actes de la derniere
legislature, nous publierons ceux qui nous SEM
bleront dun interst general.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25

rTLes rumeurs dune conference pour arran.
III nos difficulties nationales l'amiable, qur
.pus avaient fait esperer une paix prochains, SO
tpuyent stre un fasco. II est anjourd'hui an
pppes CONNIE positif que les commissaires Con-
eaaes sen sont revenus sans pouvoir s'entrndre
sss Lincoln ct Seward. ayec lesquels lis sem
be.& ayoir eu uns entrevue. II arrive de temps
s9ite des nouveles qui nous leurrent ct nous
bassns dun espoir de paix prochaine, puis tout
ieoup survient une autre nouvelle qui d&mens
lfpremiere ct detruit toutes nos illusions. Au-
Shui encore on annonce que la France, lAn-
dsars ct l'Espagne ont reconnu notre indepen
dsnce C'est probablement encore une fausse
uauyele. s L. .la
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25

4 VIS.-Le soussigne, ayant etc detaile par
n le Gouverneur Allen pour monter ct repa-
rer les cardes cotton pour la Paroisse ST. Landry
(particulierement celles don't le manche est 81
NAL pose,) annonce respectueusement ceux que
celia concerne quill est aujourd hui pret remplir
ce devoir, aux prix les plus moderes, Opelousas.
e.s-.--- -sz- LOUIS WAITER.
opelousas % Octobre, 1864. 21-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1865-02-25
Vente PUbliQUe.

Succession Fl. c. Guidry, fills.
IN vertu dun ordre emanant de rho.
kns norable Ia Cour du Be District Judi
claire de pEtat de la Louisiana, siegeant
dams ct pour Ia Paroisse St. Landry. ii sera
vendu en- vente publique, au plus ofrant ct
| dernier encherlsseur, par un Encanteur du-
ment commissioner, q la residence de feu
Hypyolite G. Guidry, 6llsss la Queue Tor
tue, en- cette Paroisse, le =
Mercredi Ter. Mars proclaim,
1865, les proprietes ci.apres designees, de.
pendant de la succession dudit feu Hypoli.
te G. Guidry, fills, a savoir:
+ 8 ESCLAVES, 3
- savoir: So
MARIE, negressc agee denviron 40
ans, avec ses trois enfans, Eugene, d'envi-
ron 7 ans, Liza, de S ans, ct Arsene, de 2.
ZABEhLE, negresse d'environ l6 ans.
avec son enfant, Madeleine, de 10 mois.
ORElLLA, negrillonne d'environ onze
ans, file de Marie.
MARIE, negrillonne de 13 ans, file de
Marie.
LEZ1N, griAe, age de IA ans.
I A1GS3 60 LES BATIssEs,
azzsz4zeEszl aazzssztz sltuees sur une terre appar-
tenant a Hypolite G. Guidry
pere, etant la derniere residence dudit de-
funt, la Queue Tortue, ct consistant en-
une maison demeure, cuisine, deux ma
gaslns, une depense ct un poulailler.
Cinquante pages de barriere.
Un lot de logs en- cypre.
Une Vacherie d'environ 400 tetes,
dams la Paroisse Calcasieu.
Environ 10 tetes de betes 4
cornes douces.
Trois paires de beufs.
Deux chevaux
Deux mulets.
Cix tetes de betes chevalines douces a.
10 tetes de betes chevalines farouches.
Environ 25 setes de moutons.
Environ 16 tetes de coehons
$500 liVres de cotton en- grain.
Une voiture; un rouet
Une pendule; quatre fours.
Une chaudiere ct une in
finite d'autres articles don't Remuneration
serait trop Tongue.
CoNDlTloNs:-Un tiers payable le Ter.
d'Avril de pannee prochaine, 1866, un
tiers les, Ter d'Avril suivant, 1867, ct le
dernier tiers le Ter. Avril 1868. Les ac-
querours fournissant leurs billets avec bon
ne ct sufisan+> caution solidaire a la salts
faction de qui de droit, fats payables For
Dire de ADMINISTRATIVE de Ia succession ct
portant interet raison de huit pour cent
par an, dater de leurs echeances respec-
tives. Et en- outre, les proprietes suscep-
Fibles d'hypotheque demeurant hypothe.
4uee a la succession, par privilege, jusqu'au
Placement reel ct efectif tant du principal
que des lnteret qui auront pu s'accroitre.
LUCE LEBLEU,
Administrative.
Opelousas 2S Janvier 1865.