davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

culation and this for the reason, that the
people, the length and breadth of the land
prefer the former to the latter. This is de-
monstrated in the fact, that in the north
western States, the paper of the State
Banks has been almost entirely driven out
by the government currency Therefore,
to have put out more Treasury Notes, would
have still more retired State Bank paper,
thereby preparing these institutions for an
earlier resump ton of specie payments
Capitalists, we know, gain-say this but
nine out of ten of these are interested in
the circulation of State bank papers, and
their opinions are governed by their inter
ests And here it is, where the errors of
our government finances have generally
been committed. Indeed, this appears to
have been unavoidable We have had no
theory, or practical finances, save those
created by our State Banks, and the policy
which fostered their interests was general
ly adopted. Once only was there an ex-
ception to this, and that was when the Sub
Treasury system was introduced and all
admit now that to have been one of the
wisest fiscal measures ever enacted under
our government. Yet none was ever orig
mated that provoked seVerer opposition
and Of which more harm was predicted than
OF this, all coming, of course, from the
State Banks So it is now The writers
on finances, who figure in the Journal Of
Commerce, the World, the Herald, and even
in the Tribune and all the minor sheets of
the land, have imbibed their notions from
State Bank theories, or State Bank interests,
and are therefore, untrustworthy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16
8radford geporter.
Towanda, Thursday, February l6, 1865
THE AsoLIsHMENT OF SLAVERY.

Since our last publication, Congress has
adopted resolution so amending the Con-
stitution as forever to abolish Slavery in all
the territories of the United States. A
number of the democratic members of Con
gress voted for the measure and the won
der is, that all of the same faith were not
wise enough to do likewise. This act re-
quires the approval Of the Legislatures of
two-thirds of all the States. Some of them
have already sanctioned the act, and it is
believed it will be ratified by enough to
make it one of the provisions of our organic
law. Without exception, this is the most
important legislative act adopted in this
country since the ratification Of the Consti-
tuition and the influence it will exert over
the social and political relations of those
sections of the land where Slaves are held,
cannot we'll be estimated. while the general
attitude it will give the whole country, as
a free people in practice, as well as in the
Dry, will immeasurably advance our char
acter as people. Besides, as Slavery has
always been a source of annoyance to the
whole country, in consequence of the an
tagonistic schools Of civil duty, and public
action, which has ever been engendered be-
communities, and the constant apprehen-
sions of serious trouble growing out of
these opposite elements, which have somuch
and so long perplexed our wisest and best
statesmen, one would suppose, that as all
had suffered Nwould rejoice, that all cause
of difference was removed. For ourselves,
zan feelings, and disregarding the advan-
tages Of political success, we rejoice over
this event, as affording to the whole coun-
try the best prospect it has ever enjoyed,
of future harmony between all sections, and
consequent prosperity. We notice that
| some of our cotemporaries are speculating
on the probable effect this measure will have
upon the old political organizations but
with us this is of little amount, SO that we
once get the whole country united, equal
lied, and fraternzed That measure,
which so completely revolutionses social
| relations, as this law abolishing Slavery
will the Slave-holding sections, will mater
tally change the views of politicians, their
proclivities, and afinities, cannot be doubt
ed; but that all the old members of the dem
ocratic party, the union-loving and patriotic,
will again coalesce, and harmonic as of
yore, with open rebels, and open sympath-
isers. as is intmated by the n Y Euening
Post, we do not believe, at least, not until
long years, and the fresh memory of the
present, shall have past
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

liberate malice meditatcd the destruction Of
our government, and in carrying out this
hellish purpose, have caused the murder of
thousands upon thousands of our people
many of the very best of the land-yet, the
only question with some is, "are we afraid
to take them back Z" Our murdered people
had no rights. 1t was no harm to butcher
them oh no ! and the blood-stained crimi-
ternal slaughter, can come back without
punishment Nay more Can hold the
places Of the honored of the land And if
they should take umbrage again, at some
imaginary, or pretended wrong they can
go out a second time, steal our property,
devastate our country, run us i'll debt, slay
and starve our heroic men-then, if they
fail in this second mad enterprise all they
have to do is to come back, take their
places in authority, and no questions will
be asked, because 1t is oil for the sake Of the
Union ! Out upon such logic, and such
pusillanimity. The government could
not stand five years nnder such peace :;
and the people of the loyal States, will, with
one accord, repudiate All arrang of
this kind, and doom to disgrace all who
have hand in it. If the rebel leaders es-
cape to Mexico, Canada, or anywhere else,
all the better, we do not want the melan-
choly job of hanging them but we must
get rid of them. They have betrayed us
into too much sorrow, loss and suffering, to
justify any further confidence in them. We
want permanent peace, and this we can
not have if the rebel leaders are again dom
iciled amongst us as of yore.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16
THE REBEL VERSION.
sir, your obedient servent,
WV. II. SEWARD.

JEFFERSON DAVIS communicates to the
Rebel Congress, the report of Messrs, STE.
PHENs 81 Co., as follows
" To the President of the Confederate States :
"SR Under your letter of appointment
of the 2Sth ultimO, we proceeded to seek
an informal conference with Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States,
upon the subject mentioned in the letter
The conference was granted, and took place
on the 30th instant, on board steamer an
chored in Hampton Roads, where we met
President Lincoln and the Hon. Mr. Seward,
Secretary of State of the United States. 1t
continued for several hours, and was both
full and explicit
owe learned from them that the message
Of President Lincoln to the Congress of the
United States, in December last, explains
clearly and distinctly his proceeding, by
which peace can be secured to the people.
and we were not informed that they would
be modified or altered to obtain that end
We understand from him that no terms
or proposals of any treaty or agreement
looking at an ultimate settlement would be
entertained or made by him with the au-
thorities of the Confederate States, because
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

that would be recognition of their .y
istencc as a separate Power, which under
no circumstances would be done and, for
like reasons, that no such terms would be
entertained by him from the States sepa.
rately that no extended truce or armistice
(as at present advised) would be granted
or allowed, without satisfactory assur-
ance, in advance, Of complete restoration
of the authority Of the Constitution and
laws of the United States over all places
within the States of the Confederac,
THAT whatever consequences may fol-
low from the reestablishment of that au-
thority must be accepted But that ind
viduals, sui ject to pains and penalties un-
der the laws Of the United States, might
rely upon very liberal use Of the power
confided to him to remit these pains and
penalties if peace be restored.
During the conference the proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, adopted by Congress on the 3lst
ulllmo, were brought to our notice.
These amendments provide that nei-
ther Slavery nor involuntary servitude, ex-
cept for crime, should exist within the Uni
ted States or any place within their iuris-
dictiOn, and that Congress should have
the power to enforce this amendment by
appropriate legislation.
"Of all the correspondence that preceded
the conference herein mentioned, and lead
ing to the same, you have heretofore been
informed
Very respectfully, your ob'dt servts.
ALEXANDER H STEVENS.
"R. NJ. I. HUNTER,
al. A. CAMPBELL"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16
THE AMENDMENT.

Within the ten days which have elapsed
since the passage of the amendment in Con
gress, eleven states have fully ratified it
Indiana has ratified it through one house of
her legislature, and but one state (Dela
ware) has rejected it. the following is a
statement in chronological order:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

A Charleston dispatch of the oath inst says
the Union pickets extend short distance
east of Pocotaligo, on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, and that the road has
been partially destroyed, tho piers burned
and the iron taken away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

B9- The War Department has made pub
lie the official report concerning Gen. Grier-
sons expedition, which resulted in the COM
plete interruption of the cnemy's communi-
cations to the Mobile and Ohio, and the
Mississippi Central Railroads. About 40
miles on each road is destroyed, including
a large number of bridges, depots, tele-
graph stations, switches, turntables and
water-tanks also four serviceable locomo-
tives and ten which were undergoing re-
pairs, about 100 cars, a pile driver, and en-.
gine, 700 fat hogs, very large amount of
corn and wheat, and 1000 stand Of new
arms at Egypt, in addition to the 1000 de-
stroyed at Verona, and the burning of 800
army wagons !; most of which had been
captured from Sturgiss. Maj. Gen. Dana
believes this expedition. in its damaging
results to the enemy, is second in impor-
tance to none during the war.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16
THE RIGHT DOCTRINE.

The Missouri Constitutional Convention
recently adopted the following provision
defining the qualifications of voters:
mo person shall be deemed qualified to vote
who has been in armed hostility to the United
States after the 31st of July, 1861 to the Govern
ment of this State, or has given aid comfort
countenance or support, to persons engaged in
such hostility or disl9yalty, communicated with
them, advised other persons to give their adher-
ence to them, or expressed hope for the triumph
of their cause over the arms of the United States
or has been connected with any society inimical to
the Government of the United States or this State
after the said 3lst of July, been a guerrilla or
bushwhacker or harbored such, or left the State
to avoid the draft, or enrolled himself as
Southern sympathizer, having exercised the
franchise of this any other State thereafter un-
der claim of alienage obtained exemption from
military service from any foreign Government
These provisions not to apply to any act done
against the United States while the white person
doing such act in the service ofa foreign coun-
try"
This is the right doctrine If the COM
mon soldiers of the rebel army ever return
to the Union, they should not again come
into full possession Of citizenship While
we would infict no punishment on this class,
it would, nevertheless, be unjust to allow
them to vote and hold Office and this, as
in the punishment of the ring-leaders of the
rebellion, nor for the sake of punishment,
nor to crafty any revengeful feelings, but
for the sake of future peace, and to hinder,
forever after, attempts to break up the
Union. To place these men who have shot
down our soldiers, and committed every
other outrage upon the people, and upon
the government of the United States, they
were capable OF, upon the same footing
with those who, in every place, and on
every occasion, defended the honor, the
rights, and the glory of the nation, at every
imaginable peril to themselves, would be
simply an outrage, and would be reward
ing crime, and furnishing patriotism and
valor. Nor would the loyal citizens of the
free states submit to it. They ask only
that right prevails. They ask only that
law is maintained and peace is preserved
For these they have sacrificed much, and
for them, they will sacrifice more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16

In the Maine House of Representatives,
on the 18th, the Speaker said in declaring the
vote
by this sublime act Maine gives her ratification
to the amendment OF the constitution which drives
forever from the land the curse of slavery. God
save the state of Maine.
The New Jersey Legislature has had the
amendment under consideration for several
days
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-16
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

rwOTHOUsAND BARRELS OF COAL OIL BURNED
FIFTY DWELLINGS EsTROYED-PEoPLE RoA>-
TED ALIVE IN THE sTREErs-sHoCKING loss
OF LIFE
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
$500 de Rec0mpensee.
ARRhTEZ LIE NOLEUR!

81 |. 4 e'e voI6 de chez lie so'ssi.
~ gne, dams la mutt dn - Novcn'bre
t.te. tlsu!e bal {! III! niui@t Scrrrl, tous deux
recenment ,rIarquGs a peu pres a:'.si IE
ces deuX ivl:rcs men f"rnIant qu 'une -
Auasi, un cheral creole couleur cane.ie,
crl'.t6re couPec, arant nra e:o!Ee pn front
ct 80 puu dc biunt- au nez, at;ant natnrc'-
ioment l'aHbIe, marque sur la lessee Il
ccs dcux !ettrcs n'en torElant qn'une. /!
egaletnent tte vole du sonsSiyne, lie 10
CU;unre drrn!er. un chevaI arnericaIn girls:
aargue sur Ia iesse o., Au*yi, lc meme
Jour, un grand chevai amtrlcaln canei!e,
de II paMnleS Dc !.aut. ag@ de s ans, a'ant
lHmble, c'is::6,e Gpajs=e, bi2n con5tru't, ct
sans narqae.
Je pajcrai Sl00 de rGco,npense qHi-
conquo me ramGnera les uluets ct c che
val creole Opcousas, oU lis G t!ou"ent
hors de la paro!s%a, aIors TN lieu qnei.
congue Oh ja ruisSe les ravoir. Je paleral
e.HIencnl 500 lie fecomrense pour cha
cun des cheyatX derniegement d&crits.
Toute Information relative sera reGne
ayec reconnaissance. Mon adresse est
j. E. TERRELL, OpeFousas.
2 Decenlbre 1855. 35tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
Nouvelles Telegraphiques.
I! @ts33H T DE I'Abeiitei du FL

New, York Ter Dec.-Une depcehe la
Tribune dit dune maniere positive que les
relations de notre gouvernement ayec la
Fraace ct PAngleterre sont complement
satisfaisantes. La speculation de Napo-
leon au Mexique est.tres impopulalre avec
les Francais. Ii retirera ses troupes du
1Mexique aussit6t que celia sera compai.
bic avec sa dlgnite.
Washington, Ter Dfc.-La reduction
desl'armee fait toujours des progress. Vers
lie Ter juliet parmee sera redul,e 80 600
hommes. Cette force est jugee suffisante
en- temps de paix. ct ellie ne codtera an.
DueIIemeat que $33.OOO,OO0. n
La force collective des Indens, dams
les Etats Unls, sleeve q 3p7 900 hommes,
don't $4,000 ont servi dams l'armae tede-
rale pendant la derniere guerre.
New York. lime correspondence de
Toronto au Hera!d dit que $4,000 Fenirns
Sc sont enr8les eft Sc hvrent a l'exerc'ce
smililaire dams ie Canada. On dit que la
.moitie sont deja armes.
Des noupelles recentes de Rio JaneiFo
dissent que le Col. Wood ct sa suite 9ui
SO sont rendus au Bresil atin d'obienir
-des, terres pour environ six cents hablians
du Sad, ont etc recus avec enthousiasne.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
Succession Emile D. Meche.

l'our te district ST Laadgy.-No 1888.
"A NDRE d. MEGEEE, de Ia Paroisse
"a 81. Landry administrator de lasuc-
cessioa de few Emile D. Meche. ayan' en-
registre M Tabieau Final de Distribution
de. fonls de latiite succession aceampagne
dune petition demaudant l'honologation
lui;-Et attendn quill etc fait droit
a Ia aen,ande de ladite petition par an or
dre de la Coar en- date du 80 Novcmbre
1865,
In consequence. avis est par lie present
donis aux uteresses dams cette succession.
d ayoir faire opiTsition. 81 aucune lis ont,
par eerit, a mon Bureau, dams ia vile do
nelousas. dans les trente ionrs qni snlvropt
la date du present avis, pourquoi ledIt. Ia
beau ne serait pas honloiogue, fadtninis,
trateur autorise payer contormement sa
repartition. quill soft decharge de toute
r4spansabilise nlterieure ct son obligation
caneellse.
L. Y CHACHERE. GreGer.
CpeloasaS 2 decenbfe 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
Etat de "a Lonisiana,

Cour &c district. St. Land y-No. e593.
TLiZABETH RECORD, de- la ParoSs4 St
Il 4 Landry Administrator d" Ia succession De
fpu T!nmas J ,I,5ncs. arrnisrempnf De laaita Pa
roissa ayant aSnt tgstr6 un tabl~an d" ClasSifra-
ton des tl,.ttrs DE- adite succession. acrnmragne
dime petition Aemandant I'1onlolneaton Gic~lni;
Fl #ttendn quill ere fat drojt la d"n,ande de
laditr petition nsr WI ordre de la Conr date du
S Deremra 1865;
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donne
aux interes>es dams cettr succession daroir .
faira opl, Sinn 81 aucnnc is or.. par scrf, mon
bnreau, dams les trentf mrs l"i Sn;vront la ddie
du present avis, ponTquo ledt tahi~an ne s-rait
pas homnloeHe. ct l'A1minishratrics autofs6e !
payer coufOrmemant all dit fahEcau.
V. CEhTHGRE, Grcfier.
One!ousas. 8 u D5cembre 1861.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
Succession Thomas McCrory.

IJt1GGGSslBIt IA0llsto S44SSAoA
Cor de District, St. Landry.-No 95S7.
aaa 4 MEL sANDEFI1R dc Ia paroisse
E.. ST Landry, administrators de la sue
ccssion de fcn Thomas McGrory, ayant en-
reaistre Vi. Tabseau de Classification des
dettes de ladlte succession, accompagne
d une petition demandaat Fhamologation
d icelni; ;-Et attendu Gull a etc fat droit
a la denande de ladite petition par III Or
DIRE de Ia Coar en- date du so Noyembre
1865;
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donnG aux Interesses daus cette suscessIon
d dayoiir fsire opposition, ii auetine is otlt
bar eeril, 4 mon bureau, dams ia vile "
ueloasas, dams les trente jours Gul saivroat
ii date du present avis, pourquoi ledlt Ia
bleau dc. serait pas ho'nolague et ladininis-
trateur aatorise i payer conforms ment q
] Ia classification dndit Tahleau.
L..V. GHkCHERE, GreGer
Onelousas q decembra 1865
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
Srcarsi0n lie ITarie +, Tralan,

Succession lie IIarie T. TranaD,
Cour de District, St, Lendry.-No. 2592.
EEAN LEGER, de la Paroi>se Lafayette, ay-
g ant p Gsonte petition Frtfrt d'etre nom
me Administrator DE- la succession de ttu Marie
Eelonise Trahan, 81 mere d5cedee, dernlGTement
d. l.; Paroisse ST. Landry;
En- CONSEQUENCE, cfux Gui ont des raiSons
oppospr a Iatite nomination. devGont les d6G,ure,
par cert, Mon Bureau. dams la vile d'Cp"iou-
sas, dams les dix jours qUi saivEont Ia date du
present avis.
L.v. CHACifERE, Grefier.
Bureau du Ggefier Ope!ousas 2 Dec. 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
ELo q s A S:
dEDI MArIN, !: - DEcEMBRE 1866.
AssEMBLEE DE pLANTEURs.

N Nous sonnmes prize d'annoncer qu'une
assemblee des habitans ct des citoyens en-
general de la Paroisse ST. Landry, aura
lieu la maison de Cour, a Ope!ousas. Ss
medi le 9 Decembre courant, a II heures
du nlatin, dams lie but de Sc concerter sur
lie mode d adopter pour entreprendre la
prochaine recolte, ct les arrangements a
prendre ayec les affranchis dams lie but
preciie. aa s,a=
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
AVIS.

AVIS.
nTES debiteurs sont par lie present avertis
IYA que jai place toutts mes obligations ct
a,isles rsclamations entire les mains de de NJ. W.
B. Lewis. pour en- faire le REQUIREMENT, ct a
mos quils ne yiepaent ragler sans dolai, lis en-
courrant des ffais.
Pareisse St Landry Nov. 1865 gift
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09

:gs~ Une veuvc de vingt-huit ans. file dun
colone|, av~c des garanr"s morales, bien DE- sa
prIsnnne, deinarda III enpto qurlconqu+.
tcnu.e 4iie salt impaTfalt"ment langIas ~ qn-
ei!e pal;e lie Iran%aiS con.ne III Anvey2n"t, ei!e
s"ra ben piacet 4npres de j''unes ltanPaisps qHi
etudr'rai.tt i;t9e'aiS oil de jenncs augiaiscs qui
etut;iera!ent le Ijatgais.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
No. 25.
?. III. LEE, Dentiste,

60 Int"rme respectueusement
G rTza les citoyens d'OpeIousas ct de
ses eny'rons, gull est pret a
extcuter toate espece deportation de art
de"'aire, avec St66A'eri'6 ct la satisfaction
gtutrue. l! p!oInbera les dents d'apres 10
mtthode la plus approuv6e, ct sa nanere
de poser les dents artlticieIes est de la plus
recef1te dIcouye:;e, ct son Outrage, tant
pour la perfection que pour Ia comhbd'te,
ne peut elre surpass6. Ses prx scront
n1,dorts ct pour du compliant.
Bureau: Roe Bellevue, Opelousas, Wis.
avis !e m~gasin de Joseph Bloch, deux
portes de Ienco!gnure. ls Nov.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
frorrs de Prairie. I

situe a la Prairie Faquataique, a IA Pointe
Sackct, neserant cent quatGeyingt seize
arpents de saperfcie, borne / Est par des
terres appartenaut aux repr&aeutans legau3
dun certain Figlrant, q ICuest par y can
Baptiste Pierre Manuel, au Sud par das
torres publiqnas. ct au Nord par une con-
cession faisant face an Bayou des Cannes,
le nom du proprietaire duquel NEST pas
connu, etant Ie meme inorceau dc terre que
ledit defnnt achete de Jean Pierre La
tiaur, lie IL Janyier 1861, par aete enregls-
ire au Bureau du Recorder de la Paroisse
ST. Landry, le 26 Feyrier 1861.
I tetes de betes cornes douces;
/ paire de boeafs de tire;
Tn eheval douz;
Une jnment,
ct ane infinite d'autres articles don't l.enu-
rneration serait trop Tongue
CoNDrrloNs:-Chaeue adjudication de
dix plastres ct au-aessous, payable le Ter.
d d'Avr:l 1866; ct ehaque achat au-dessus de
dix piastres, payable 10 tiers lie Ter Avril
1861, III tiers le Ter Avrii 1868, ct lie der
nier tiers lie Ter Avril 1869 Les aeque-
reurs fournirent deux bonnes cautions soIva.
fles ct solidaires i satisfaction, ct les terres
demeerant hypotheqnees d Ia succession
iusqn'a 'aa Placement fnal ct defultif tant du
principal que des interets qul aaront pu
saccroitre i rtison de 8 pour cent par an
a compter de l'echeance de chaque terme
Les paiements Sc feront au aomiciie DC
Doreil P. Laasar, d Chataigner.
DENISE 2. MANUEL,
Vsuve ct Adniasstratrice
! Ok Navan1hre 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09

= Tn homme dun physique repousSart, qn
ttI ntni,Iir i~nIne de chagfin. d6>erali com
voler ca seconles uoces, hi5tote d sentrtnir Ia
mann. y
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09

s=Es~ Ia f'mme qni s'oni''ia avec un homme
qn'ri!s Il ai.nt- pas onbli" brnt6t qu'ea s'rst
ouh!i6e C'eS' aors qn'nn gallant hopme ma
pas j. drot d. 81 souvenir.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
VuNTE E pUDLIQUE.

Succession Ferjus Ii. Fuselier.
E@aN yertn dun ordre emanant de l'Ho-
gaa norab!e la Cour du Hnifiemc District
j udiciaire de lEtat De la Louisiana, sic
seant dams ~t pour Ia Paloisse St. Landry,
lie pubic est par lie present averti grill sera
offert en- vente pubiifue, an plus offrans ct
dernier cncheri -seur, parl'interen5dIaire de
la sou<signer, Admi, tratrice, sur | habita-
tion ci-dessous decrite,
Le Mercredi 2'1 Dacenbre 1885,
les prorrietas CT oprss d5crites, dependant
dc Ia succession De feu Ferjus Fl. Fuselier,
decett, derniereGnent DE- Ia Paroisse St.
LANDRY. a sayoir:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-12-09
81 EsflCEaa

EYACTEUR d. Cotton ct Ma,chand Commits
4 sionnaire, No lS,u@ Carondeltt. Norvri|e
Orleans a,spoteTa une stricte attention toutes
les aff..ifts qui iai seront ronf5es T@ut "rdre on
expedition asses chez j. Bloch L &c. Ope-
onsas. receyrnnt nile prompte attention.