davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
General Rules and Regulation.

All p-e,.t,us ,w;iI ~ n.id n ,..h -
Al riemiums VIZ ~. " p s,a " ~, i;h,, IAN
a. AZ ptehm'PP n, Iii bs eor sIsrsd dnnsted
my a ra,a sao ~" van w ''"''~'u "o""''-
10 tne oocicy; IN, .vara.a ,wh.r Thar.
o. NO premiium VII 20 ,;snato 80 ,sr;, MAJ
sho coinpss',uon. Das ~. aSs;s, T. dn.msa
90 sven IL tue animal vi afuo'o 10 ueon'"
worthy; A. n-;or % ~. d.v
OF exnlDit,on OF the same. -,
.. Arucies wnien are inc prosaucs OF tno 30"
must pc entered IN the name OF tne prVouce' al
.. An entrance zee OF zen per cent III. III 1 III
charged ana an others tIfe. ..;.h ..-as
~; All articles must pe marked WIN oarus
designssing nump 9, y, anu classi T., N. r;,s who
o. ~ o person VIII pe huo"eu IN 'ho rihs "hV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
An Episcopal Blast against the " Grecian
Bend"


New York correspondence of Episcopalian.l
The extravs gance and whims of fash
ion, we are well aware, are not to be
written down or put to the blush by any
appeal TO proprie y, good taste, or com
mon sense, but it is none the less duty
TO demonstrate against making the house
of God place for their exhibition. Most
of our readers, no doubt, are aware that
since advanced ritualism, as 1t IS
called, came in vogue, it has been the
habit of not few persons, who have
b.en seniimentally taken with it, to bow
every time the Gloria Pdtri is said or
sung. Very young ladies, it is observed,
affect it the most. At first, the novelty
was the occasion Of remark, and, in some
cases, of remonstrance on the part of
more than one steady-going rector, who
did not care to have the new-fangled no
tions. in counfenance at St Adams, and
other sem-popish places of worship, thus
Introduced into an Episcopal church that
was professedly Protestant; but after a
while no attention was paid to it, and it
ceased to be novelty that disturbed our
peace. Since the termination of the
season at the WatcriuB pihcros INV
ever, these young lady genuhections
have had new feature added to them.
it is called Git is difficult to say why) the
Gtecian Bend, and has its most notice
able manifestations in such distortion
and doubling up of the human form as
would excite the disgust even Of South
Sea Islander. This bend" it was mo-
ticed in most of the ritualastic churches
last Sunday, was studiously superadded
to the backings and bowings' pre-
viously pracfced, the whole presenting
grotesque effects which might do very
well upon the theatrical stage, but which
are awully out of place in the house of
God. The spectacle is one which, from
any point of view, it is sad to contem-
plate, aud it is hoped, therefore, that not
only the parents and guardians of the
young persons figuring in it will do all
they can to suppress it, out that the pub
Tic at large will treat it as a custom, to
sey the least Of it, more honored in the
hre RI than in the observance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
Memphis and Little Rock
RAIL DAD.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEP
" TENDER 2, 1868, the train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly as fol-
lows:
GONG wRsr-Leave Hopefeld Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 80 am, and arrive
at Madison at o'clock pm.
COMING EAsr-Leaye Madison Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at O'Clock pm, and Memphis
at 1:30 pm. . ~
Union street at am. Trains at Madison con-
meet with the Stage l. ne between Madison and
Duvalps Bluff.
BB- Passengers lea ying Memphis at am.
arrive In Little Rock at pm. next day.;
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Offices 10 the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations re-
ceived BY p. NJ. PATTERSON q CO., at their
wharf boat, foot Of Union street;
Freight to way stations must be prepaid.
]. w. ROBERTSON,
153-t General SUPERINTENDENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
Westward the Star OF Empire
Takes Its Way"
Secure a Home I'm the
Golden State!
THE IMMIGRANT
HON ESTEAD ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS
L of the State November 3d. 1867, for the pur-
pose Of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEM
BERS, and 10 encourage immigration.
Capital stock, sI,O0O,0OO
Divided into 200. 900 shares, at IS each, payable
in United States Currency.
Certificates Of Stock issued to subscribers
Immediately. upon receipt Of the psney; NO
THAN FIVE SHARES.
A Circular containing full description Of
the property to be distributed among the sub
seribers will be sent to any address, upon re-
ceipt of stamps to cover return postage, In.
formation as to price Of land in any portion OF
the State, or upon any other subject Of interest
to parties proposing TO immigrate.. will be
cheerfully furnished upon receipt Of stamps for
Secretary Immigrant Homestead
Association Postofice Box Ne. s., San
Pranciseo. California. 6-57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
First Annual Fair

w tUI
shelby County Agricultural Association.
10 Nh HkLp on
Tuesday, wednesday aud Thursday,
October 20. n and 2. 1865.
At the Memphis Association Grounds,
Fear the city Of Memphis. Tsnnsssee.
0nicers Of the society for the Year
Prssideht-A. ID. HArErs. fI..l
vics-P Presidents p. W. RoysrKh. q. O.
HoLNIs. q. M. BARTtErr.
Recording secretary-Hu0H d. 0RrKR.
Assistant Rec'ng sec'y-Wn. HRsnY LAKE.
Corresponding sesretary-JoHS McpRooxs.
Treasurer. ii. GoopLKrr. 6
Executive Commlttee-M. ID. l.. SrfwARr.
Chairman. Ltox TnouspALr. A. J. HAYES. N.
Q. PERKrSs. q. w. CIR. .l.
Marshal-R. NJ. Mason.
General Superintendent : JonS p. TRRzr-
WANT.
Ring Manager-D. d. DisnuKKs. NI
Finance Committee -Jons p. TREzRvASr
Chairman. q. O. HOLMES. X. ]. b. L. wySsE.
who are alone authorised to collect subscrip-
tions and dnes, contract and liquidate all la
bilities Of the Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
LARGEST OITY CIRCULATION.
Fxobar 20 Square and Building.

Messas EDIroRs: have carefully ex-
amined The last reply Of zone of the
Puhlic," and tried 10 discover the point
Of his argument las presume he in
tended ONT }, in quoting the lengthy de-
cision Of tho Chancery and Supreme
Courts in the case Of the city VS.. How
ard. Ia that matter, it seems Mr.. How
ard. OF his own accord, without any per.
mission or authority from the city, erected
cotton-shed on "public ground;' In
cons, quence thereof the city sued him
for "Irespass," which, of course, 1t had
legal and just'right to do. For the life
Of me, cannot discover a parallel IN
this case 10 the one we are discussing.
Mr. Bickford obtained the authority OF
and permission from the city, in writing,
10 construct the building on Exchange
Square. And if Zone Of the Public"
will read carefully the contract between
the city and MIR. Bickford, he will find
that il will protect Mr.. B. in his rights
until its expiration in the year 1916. If
he cannot find it on the record. i can fur
pish him with copy-ifhe can read IT,
The title of the Howard case he gives
thus: "The Mayor, and Aldermen of
South Memphis VS.. Wardlow Howard
aud Joseph Kent, jr." AS in the Ex-
change building matter, the city authori-
ties are aggressors 10 making the con-
tract with Mr.. Bickford as well as benef-
Charles, the title of the new suit would
have to be 1.-THE Mayor aud Aldermen
of Memphis VS.. The Mayor and Alder
men of Memphis" and it would not
make any difference which side of the
case lost, the city would come out win
ner, except court costs. Will :" One of
the Public" or legal friend, undertake
the csse2
In a former article, he asserted EN-.
phalically (in italics), that no contract,
or deed, or lesse-no such paper appears
of record in the Registers office of
Shelby county" Will he back that
assertion with a basket of champagne, or
any other wager2 If he will, let him
put them up, if he dares. When that
"suit now pending by some of the heirs
of the p-oprietors for the recovery of the
Navy Yard property " is decided in their
favor, it will be ample time to talk about
demolshing the Exchange Building, that
the Overton Hotel may have front"
on the river from its back side.
OLD CITIZEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19

Best Eve pounds Leaf lonacco-..--,.,s' '''.'-e
Open Ring for Matched Horses.
Finest and best Buggy Team Of any ate,. =,
without regard 70 sex or color--....-..-.-'.-.-S
Gardeners Riding Ring.
Rat Gentleman Equestrian lover fourteen :.
VAR 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-19
SUMMER sCHEDULE--JUNE, 1858.

Beth Trains connect Tor NhshvIIIe.
Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 1874
Main street, and at Depot, head Of Main street.
AS- Baggage Checked at depot, or by the
private residences, or on board boats, to all
principal points East and North.
, SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
ASA HILL, PASSENGER Agent. 79-t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19

wifek Work Is good for all, but too
much of it Wears out dife too qqieklst
When I see each night ths thou
sands of Iahorers IN our city going to
their little homes, having toiJed an
day for the support of wives and
ehifdFen-maay of them spending
nothing for themselves, ] feel that
poverty. while it sometimes cramps
and belittles men. ofteuer makes life
full Of pathos, from its beautiful sac
rifces. None of us would accept a
life so full of privati0n because we
should be happier than if we. were N
amuence.
The rich are, and ought tooB6, from
their circumstances, happier than the
poor. For this reason the poor should
struggle, BY economy and Industry, to
gain independence. and the rich
throwing aside this upper-ten dslu-
sion that the poor are well enough off
and satisfied as they are, should en-
courage and stimulate them to a laud7
able ambition, and hold out generous
hands TO help them. S. K. b.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
From the Cleveland Leader.I
An UppeF-Ten DeluSiOn.

Yesterday, while walking with a
gentleman friend, who wears fine
clothes, smokes good cigars, and
boards very comfortably up town at
three dollars per day, 1 called his at
tentlon to the low, POOR dwellings that
rise up here and there all over our
city. His sympathizing answer was
the same which l have heard perhaps
a hundred times: oh. they are hap
pier IN their novels than the rich In
palaces; and be pufed his
cigar, and thought at what time he
must be at his office, apparently not
very unhappy, even though he sun
posed the poor happier than himself
Did be suppose SO? No not for a
single moment.
Only for selfish reasons have the
rich Rugged this delusion to their
hearts for centuries.
The poor man works from sunrise
til sunset, loads and unloads iron at
docks and depots, sometimes in
the ram, carries his cold dinner in his
basket, and goes home tired and lame
to SIT ona hard chair, eat a coarse
supper, and sleep on a hard bed.
Do these things make him happier
than the mar who rises when inclina-
ton prompts, reads his morning pa
pes drfves down town IN his easy
e4grlage. 6Tives home to a warm din
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
-
Has.

Third streSts-
Iron.
er-&-Co-D Dealers a Iron, Steel.
etc, Water * oorner OF sycamore
Ice.E 4t#BF
r, c Je8sIr&co.. Ho,Tfs-FSs@serees
JelselrgdnE Ch1cks.T
aeissier < De1ang, No. 4s Main 81.
a. q. R~o9enkrsnz, No. u North I'd st.
Lum5eg, Sash, DC.
TnbbIe, Myers & Bro, End Street. above
Chestnut. 6H EnBd 3-aFea
John f. Glover, cor. Main, and TIN SITS
Jas. swa6son3 q Son, Water Street oP-
posite Lanasc9 Wharf. febszs.I tssf
tsaLfquoE Dealers 3 sif7
Gsmbie 81 Forth Wholesale Dealers IN
liquors, &c, EoI8 south Elrst St. Ii1
Marble Ded5erc7 ~ H
Uhihorn e BrinkmsD, Marble Dealers
Nos. 100. lo2 and lo4 Main Street. ya
Merchant Tutors.
D 5. Anderson, Merchant Tailor. EO.s
Chambers Block.
W. q. Hazelrigg, Merchant TAILOR, No.
S. main street. Of
NJ. Lyon, New Opera House, corner op-
posite the Sherwood House.
Music.
Frederick Gel, srd ST., below Sycamore.
OH.
Philip Decker, Dealer in Compound Luz
bricating Oils, Sd st. bet. Sycamore & Vine.
Plumbers.
Gibson & Welsh, No. SO Locust st.
tti Painters. .
William Woods, House and Steamboat
Painter, shop, cor. Attn and Mulberry SITS.
Physicians,
Bray & Day, Physicians and Surgeons,
No. 8 First street.
DR.. II. NJ. Harvey, cor. Main and Bird SITS.
DR.. A. Webber, Third Street, between
Cherry and Oak.
Dr. A. C. Haynes, COR. Sd and walnptsts.
~ 49,. Real Estate AGENTS.
W.. fl. Klussnlan Sc Co, Real Estate
Agents, No. 6S Main Street
VIM. Reavis, u. S. Claim Agent; also,
Real Estate Agent. Main ST., bet. 30 & 4th.
AJvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, between Main n Locust.
II. p. Elliott son, Third near Locust.
McNeely Schubert, Washington Block,
Third Street.
Re tdurdRts.
Dicks Saloon; cor First ana Locust sts.
eSaddlery. Trimmings, &c.
c. Wolf, So Main Street. %
CHARLES Babcock SEQ. No. Main st.
.St5Ues and TJRWare.
Lodge, Jenkins & Fender, No. 81 Main st
aa Steamboats,. - s.
steamer Tennessee, capt. Ben. Howard
Master, Regular CAIRO Packets leaves
Evansville Tuesdays aud Fridays.a 81
D steamer Qulcks sep, HIT Dexter, Master
leaves Evansville Mondays i Thursdays
E steamef Armada Gus.5 Dusouchet, Mas
ter. leaves Evansville Wednesdays aud
saturdays un sos H4n rra. s4
Steamer sanlf orr geavesnE Evansville
every saturday. as'
. ~. HENDERSON PA6kErs.
Z Steamer MoIlfe Norton. Charles Perkins,
Master leIves Evansville daily at 81 P. NJ
steamer Newsboy, W. II. Shelter. Master,
1eayes Evansville daily ~ 3P-sA.t
5REES RIVER PACKETS
steamer James Gray. Joe, 3~IcReynolds,,
Master; Regalar semrWeek.g Packet.
5l StsaHtbJaf Iysafs.
c.. r. Rudds Water street.
- Umbrella M1po5act2ref
AdoIph Wagener, Third street, bet. Vine
and DiEIstOn.
U~adertahers.
John w. ami George Henson Under-
takers and Embslmers, No. i3S Main 81.
r. Smith q Brothers, Underlakers. IA
Main st, between Fourth and Fifth.
Wooden Mits.
Schaef er, Grueu g. KehT, factory in indie
pendence: store Third ST, below Main.
Cramer & HeQka, office and factory core
ner canal and Bond street.
Wagons. Materials, dc.
C. Decker& Sons. LAG. and LAB Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
Purifying of the Blood.
DR.. j. VI. POLAND's
Humor Doctor.
a Positive Remedy for all kinds
Of HumOTs,


serofula, Seurvy, Salt Rheum. Carboncles
- and Bolls. Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections OF the Skin, Infammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism Piles Chrouic
Dlarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
Taint. Of the System Dyspepsia, and
these Affections originating in the De-
I'd rapgenenl OF the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia. and
Nervous Affections, Headache, LAM
gour, and Depression of spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation.
EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
4 Compound was first prepared by DR..
-. W. POLAND, In I847, and was. then em-
ployed with great success in expell3ngh u-
mcrs from the blood; buttn lS4S a medical
friend 10 was quite celebrated rs a phy-
slcian, especially in the Treatment of hu-
mors, suggested some important improves
ments, which were adolted. and which
has made Il $50 the peogle. say the very
best remedy for ali kinds Of hunRors
known 70 1.-The faculty"
u preparation is composed entirely OF
vegetables, among W ich are Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and
When the originator lived in New
Hampshire, at GOtfstoWn Centre, for, the
space OF thirty or forty miles around, and
in ManchesteI particularly, The HumOrD Doe
tor was well known and highly valued for,
the Numerous and wOnderfuie cures which
il effected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently K
hausteo, and pufch Users mad 20 Walt TOR
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe CASTS of Erysipelas were treat.
ed with-and they were cured! Erysipelas
sores. OF carb6neIes-those ugly, painful
ulgers-WeTe entirely repaoved wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. SO IT
was with Scrofula and salt Rheum. Ihe
Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, Is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in It's action. -ItfG 4
Prepared at the
tfff ~ I -f ft
NEW EN- GLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
and forsale by all dealers in medicine.
c. DAMON & 90, Proprietors.
CLOUD a AKIN,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale, at retail by all druggists.
fe29'68 diff ap.r.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-19
% E. d CO..

F. GILBERT d CO..
No. 81 FIRST STREE H
Viii oe pleased to see all their old custo a
ers. and as many new ones as VIII Y
them with q call. a full assortment o.
Groceries, ETC., always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
1S-Agents for Stafford Mills Alabams}
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
Ne t0iU 0fUe special Inducements 70 al those
bssgfEg Nr CASH. Io&
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
A us.

nEAUCOUP de personnes de la Pa
LID roisse st. Landry m'ayant confie des
terres, avant, pendant ct apres la guerre,
je crois de mon devoir d'annoncer q celles
qui possedent les certifcats d'entrees
don't les numeros suivent, emanant du
Bureau DIES Terres d'Opelohsas, pendant
la rebellion, qu'elles pehvent assurer
1eurs titres ces terres, en- s'adressant a
moi, Perry's Bridge, Paroisse Vermil-
Ion, ct en- payant l'officier propose a
feffet de recevoir, Is cents par acre
II est ma connaissance que les certif-
cats don't les numeros suivent existent
dams Ia Paroisse St. Landry, savoir: Nos.
99Os, 9OO9, $3.50, 1O525, lO544, 1858,
10544, 1927, 102C1, 1926, 1O262, l034l,
10342, 6437, $3.50, 8437, s486.
Tous les certifcats d'entrees ati-dessus
du No. 1904 sont nuls; c'est- a. dire que lie
No. 1904 emanant de ce Bureau, est lie
dernier reconnu valide. Les detenteurs
des declarations de preemptions Nos.
1899, 1884, 1878, 1900, 1903. 1888, 1891,
1908, 1892, sont dams la meme categorie
ct he peuveHt obtenir leurs terres que
sous Pacte dit Homestead, de 1866.
F. FERAY,
I. c. ct Assist. Register B. des 7. C. E. U.
pour la Paroisse Vermill0n.
N. BE ne donne lei nj les nons nj
les locations dams pinteret de ceux que
celia concerne, attendu que ces terres sont
actuellement sujettes a etre vendues.
2S mars 1863. 42-2t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
Com munique

Commanigue.
Decedee, sa residence a Washington,
le "a Mars 1868, a heures de l'apres- mi
di, FELICIA C. PITRE, apage de 80 ans,
epouse de F. L. Pitre.
Ellie possedait toutes les vertus dune
bonne epouse ct dune bonne mere; tous
ceux qui l'ont connue ont pu apprecier
les grandes ct bellies qualities de son ceur,
aussi sa perte sera -t-elle vivement semitic
par ga famille ct ses nombreux amis.
La eertitude qu'elle quite ce monde
pour un meilleur, OH l'attend la recon-
pense dune vie exemplaire, peut seule
diminuer lie vlf regret que sa perte fait E.
prouter d ceux qui deplorent sa fin 81 pre-
matufee. UN AMI.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
lie regime en- perspective.

Les extraits ct l'analyse que nous avons don-
mes hier de la Constitution projetee ont di eclai-
rer nos lrcteurs sur les beauties du n0uveau reci-
me que Ia ratification de cette constitution yau-
draft Ia Louisiana. Ce nc serait pas, CONNIE
on lie pretend, regalte sociae. polisique ct publ.
que avec les aneirns esclaves;-non. ce serait Ia
subordination de 10 population blanche aux af.
franchis.
Les conditions requises peur stre slecteur, on
pour Occuper nm empioi, sont telles quill y aura
mn tres petit nombre de blancs admis au dToit de
vote. ct quill ny aura d'sutres blancs capables
d'occuper les emplois que les quelques renegats
que rappat des places jsfe dams les rangs du
parti radical.
81 Ia Constitution est rati6ee. lelement africain
aura le contr6le du gouyernement de fEtat, de
administration des paroisses ct des municipali-
tes. de le direction des scoes pnbliqnes de 10 po
lice ct de .outes les institutions pnbaues; il aura
encore entrs lfs mains le ponvoir judciaire ct la
milice. Les blancs seront done complement
IL nserci des demagcgues blancs eide iears allies
durigine africaine. La Louisiana sera tombee
plus bas que le Mexique ct que les repabliqnes
de TAmerique Centrale; ellis sera au niveau deg
soi-disant republiques de Saint Dominique ct de
Haiti
Qa'nn ne nous disc done pas quill parmi
les gems de couleur des gems intelligents ct res
pectables gui sauront empscher les excas es ARE
ter 10 desorganisation socisle. Qnelles one soiens
leur intelligence ct leur benne volont6 is seront
impuissants maisriser l'ancien SIEsnens ssryile,
ct lis seront debordts par les demagaguesd de- ton
tes les coulenrs, qni sanront fatter les instincts
Ges nouveaux 6irctenrs ct sen faire un rnarche-
pied pour arriycr anx places. La race negre pro
prement dise NEST pas capable de 50 gouverner
ellemAme; plus forte raisou ne sanrait-elle gou-
verner les antres. Ss domination ne peut pro-
frrira fo 0kf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
VENTE PUBLIQUE.
Succession de joseph Lacomb.

>SS " SSSTAS W
L<N vertu dun ordre de Honorable la Coul
IL du Hui'ieme District Judiciare de lEtat de
la Louisiana, siegeant dams ct pour la Paroisse
st. Landry, lie public est par lie present averti
quill sera vendu en- vente publique, au plus of:
frant ct dernier encherisseur par e soussigne ad.
ministrateur, ou par l'intermediaire dun Enca,l-
tour dument conmissionne, la derniere resi-
dence dudt defunt, pres de Washington, en- cette
Paroisse.
LIE Samedi % Mars courant, 1868,
les proprietes cidessous Designers dependant de
la succession de feu Joseph Laconb, decide,
savoiI:
La moitie indivise dun fourueau de briques
contenant environ 10000 bliques;
Un cheval creole, caneIle,
l8 tstes de betes tornes;
Un moulin a CRU;
II cochons
I'm lot de mais. de pailles ct de patates;
Une machine d egrener le mais;
Un poele de cuisine
I'm lot de meubles de naison
ct dustensiles de menage.
Conditions: ns:-Comptant
THEODULE FONTENOT,
III Mars 1865 Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
VeHlte par lie sheriff.
Etat de la Louisiana.


Evelina Debaillon, veuve, , Conr de District
VS.. Paroisse st. Landry.
Benjamin Dtjean ct ais No Iol94.
I'm vertu dun ordre de saisie ct de vente lance
IL dams Tai faire ci-dessus intifulee, par l'huno-
rabie Ia Cour du Huitieme District Judiciaire de
l'Etat DE- la.Louisiane, ,siejeant dams ct pour Ia
Paroisse ST. Landry, ct moi adrasss, i'offrirai
IN vente publiqne ap plus ofrant ct deinier en-
cherssrur. devant Ia porte DE- la Maison de Cour
de cette Paroisse, en- la vile d'Opelousas,
LIE Samedi, Z Mars proclaim, 1863,
cotnmeneant ii heuIes du matin, ct continuans
de jour jour- sill est nseessaire, ous les droits
tit'es interets ct pretentions de Benjamin Deiean
le defend-nr la prophetic c,-apres decrite, sal
sic dams ratfaire ci dessus, SAVIOR:
Un Buggy, un eheval bal marque Oh Six mu>
lets portant des marques mexicaines ainsi que
celle-ci BID ct environ I2 tetes de vaches ct
eurs veatix.
.Ef ts Samedi 4 Arra proclaim, 1863.
il sera vendu, an meme liru ct aux memes con.
dtions. tons les droits. :ires ntersts ct preten-
tons dudt Benjamin Deiiran a Ia succession de
Fen Jean Baptiste DEF an, aine.
Conditions:-Comptsnt
-, JAS. G. HAYES, Sheriff
Opelousas % r'svriss 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-28
PHARMACiE De ST LANDRY.
A L'EMPLACEMENr DE 20 ANS!

A l. LEMPLACEMENT DE <U ANS.
nFFRE toute espece acknowledgement
" aux medecins, aux marchands de la
campagne ct aux habitants.
II Y aujourd'hui un beau stock de
medicaments frais, ct qui sera constant.
inent renouvele.
On tient egalement des livres d'ins@'
truction, pour les Ecoles; Graines de jar
dinage, tabac, cigars, tabac a priser, vi
tres, peinture, .haile, teinture, parfume-
rie, brosses, peignes ct autres articles de
toilette.-Vins ct liqueurs pures pour un
but medical.
~Les prescriptions seront soigneuse-
ment remplies de mutt CONNIE de Jour, ct
des medicaments de choix seront toujours
employees Get effet.
Conditions:-Comptant, strictement.
JOHN POSEY,
Pharmacien.
Opelousas % mars 1868. 3m