davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

OK TO VIcToRy.-Under this caption the Dutch
Flat Enquirer has the following bi, of energetic
writing -" We face the foe, the ranks are full
our cannon are shotted and trailed, our repeat
ing rifles are charged, our bayonets are fixed
and cleaning, we stand shoulder to shoulder,
our elbows touch with cenched teeth, pro-
truding chin, hands of iron and hearts of fire,
we eater the conflict to crush the traitor hosts.
We have named our leaders and each is in his
place. Ahead of these invincible legions rides
q chief who knows no such word defeat. A
hero, who on a hundred red fields has slain,
routed or captured the rebel hordes. No inter-
nal feuds distract or impede US no sore-heads,
grumblers croakers infest our camp or hang
upon our rear. The stragglers have come in,
the deserters returned. The bugle sounds the
charge the air is alive with music all friendly
hearts thrill with JOY and the hostile quake with
terror at that sublimest of sounds, the solemn
tread of the armed millions; the welkin rings
with the exultant cheers as we enter the fray
assured of a glorious victory. We are confident
of success because enthusiasm quickens to toll,
and intelligent work takes infinite pains to de-
wise, plan and organize. The hopeful soul is
fruitful in expedents, ready for all emergencies,
with clear vision to and skillful hand to exc
cute, and patient endurance to complete every
special detail of work. The true organizer of
victory is confident of success, because he knows
he has taken the possible contingencies into ac-
count, and has the strength and resources to
meet and overcome them all. We are assured
OF success then, because we see evidences that
the work needful for it will be done. Success
follows thought and work. We see the toll and
shout the triumph. California will repudiate
her half done, disgraceful work of last Fall, and
wheel into the foremost rank of the of
light"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

BITTEN BY A RArrLE-SNAKE.-Last Thursday
q man named Whitmore, living at Oregon Gulch,
was bitten on the finger by rattls-snake. He
was brought to town and placed under the care
of DR.. Montague, who administered large quan-
titles of whisky to the sufferer. Yesterday
morning the mar was pronounced well, and res
turned home,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION OF rHE GRAND
LopGE OF Coon TExPLARs,-Last Sunday eve
ming, 9th instant, Beacon Lodge, No. 300,
l. o. G. T., elected Miss NJ E, Cochell, Miss s.
+. Ruch, E. J. Miller, G. E. Williams and G. B.
Jumper delegates to the Convention of the Grand
Lodge Of California, which meets at Sacramento
September 2sth,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

SuDDEs DEArH.-David Elton, a miner, was
found dead, in his drift, on Canyon creek, Tues
day morning, llth instant. VIM. Guthrie, Esq,
acting Coroner, held an inquest. The verdic,
was as follows "David Elton, native oi
Dutchess county, New York, aged 40 years
Cause of death unknown supposed to have beer
from bleeding at the nose" The deceased was
buried the next day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRICr UNION CONVEY.
TIoN.-The delegates to the Second Congress
sional District met at Sacramento, August 4th 4,
at P. NJ, and organized permanently with VIM.
A. Davis, of Tuolumne, President; ]. D. White,
of Nevada, and John F. Sheehan, of Sacramento,
Secretaries. The counties represented were, Al
pine, Amador, Alameda, Caaveras, Contra Costa,
Eldorado, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento,
San Joaquin and Tuolumne. Number of delegates,
81 necessary to q choice, 49, S. W. Brockway,
William Highly, J. G. McCallum, Cbas. A. Lutte,
A. A. Sargent and O. H. Lagrange were put in
nomination. On the tenth ballot Sargent re-
ceived 49 votes, and was declared the unanimous
nominee of the convention. With three cheers
for Grant and Colfax the convention adjourned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

DISTRICT CouRT-AUGusr TERx.-Court met
Tuesday morning, llth instant, Hon. E. Garter,
Judge, presiding. The calender for this term
was exceedingly slim, with no action to be tried
this term, and required but short while for
settlement. There being no other business the
court adjourned from day to day during the
week to allow applications for admission to citi-
zenship and other incidental motions to come
before it. The following persons were admitted
to citizenship: Richard Ryan and Christian
Fader,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

Medical Advice.-DR. WIN. X. DoHERTYs Medicaland
Surgical Institute becoming sine non to the welfare
czens and his rapidly sprea-
ding reputation, although it excite SURPRISE IL but the
signal Skill follows the natural effect Of such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
under chronic disease and who had Ia
ken advantage every available that promised
lief without until they called upon DR. DoHERTY,
incredibly short of time has gwen them
relief 1t gratifying this fact because the
gentleman who seeks not by OF others
establish his reputation the superstructure
his the ruin OF anohers fame The Doctor con
his in such that must be gratifying
He examines, advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his terms fol
reject at pleasure In does
make a unless he effects This ht
IL able do, because he feels the confidence which long
perence has given and doubt the consolation which
that confidence Persons afflicted with either
chronic disease would do well to consult the Doctor
all events it do harn for consultation he ask
insist obedience his advice unles
the patient places himself under his His Offices
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's offce.-Sdn Francisco Neps.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

hoorA VALLEY.-We are in receipt Of commu-
nications from Hoopa Valley which come too
iate TOT any extended notice in this issue. We
crn only say at this time that from what we hear
matters In and about the reservation seem to be
Trinity. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

The OVERLAND MosrHLY.-We acknowledge
the receipt of the August number of this first
class magazine. 1t will compare favoraby with
the best Eastern monthlies, and the contents for
this month will be found peculiarly interesting
to Californiaus. Published by A. Roman L Co,
All aid 4l9 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

voASr1 CoArASr.-At meeting of the Lud-
wig Quarts Company, held pursuant to notice,
at North Fork, the s,h of Aupust the fo,,ov;ra
named persons were elected trustees
Sturdevant, George Yohe, A. L. NcWhorter.
Henry Jones, B. s. Guptil,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

CALIFORNIA MEDICAL GAzErrI-We have re.
ceived the August number of new monthly. We
Judge its contents to be very interesting to pro-
fessional and intelligent readers. Published by
Roman h Co., All and 4l9 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
Union state ConvsAtion.

On the 5th instant the Union State Convention
met 1t Sacramento and organized with the fol-
lowing named gentlemen % permanent officers
of the convention President, J. G. Eastman,
Of Yubs Vice Presidents, W. A. Davis, E. W.
Casey, J. B. Southard, L. o. Houghton, Judge
E. W. Roberts, - Mccormick, C. A. Tweed
Secretaries, N. D. Boruck, D. E. Gordon Ser
seants-at-Arms, E. 8. Granger, = Rodgers.
The Committee on Resolutions presented set
of patriotic resolutions which were adopted. In
the delegation from the First Congressional Dis
trict presented the name Of DR.. D. p Hoffman,
of San Diego, as their candidate for Elector from
that district. DR.. Hoffman came forward and
addressed the convention with considerable eff
feet and was unanimously nominated. General
Alfred Redington, of Sacramento, was brought
forward as the choice of the Second Congress
sional District for Elector, and was declared the
unanimous nominee Of the convention. General
Redington also addressed the convention, his re-
marks being received with enthusiastic cheers.
Hon. Charles Westmoreland, of Humboldt, was
next brought forward as the candidate of the
Third Congressional District, bis name being
received with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr..
Westmoreland addressed the convention, and
was nominated unanimously. General o. II.
Lagrange, Of Alameda, and John B. FELTON,, Of
San Francisco, were elected as Electors for the
State At large. For alternate Electors the nom-
nations were: First District, Louis Sloss, of San
Francisco; Second District, Chas. A. Tweed, Of
Placer; Third District, j. H. McNabb, of So
noma. Alternate Electors from the State at
large, G. W. Tyler and W. Vandyke. both of San
Francisco. The Convention then adjourned sine
die, with three cheers for Grant and Colfax.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

CArHoLIc CHURCH SERVICES. Rev. Father
Coleman will celebrate mass At the Catholic
church, Weaverville, Saturday, August 18th, at
81 4. Y. Also at Douglas City, Sunday, August
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

AxorHrR EXPRESS CoxPAxY.-The Pacific Un-
ion Express Company has established an agency
at this place. The new express Office is in the
Greenhood L Neubauer building, and our es-
teemed townsman II. F, Griffin, ESQ.,, is agent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

BALL.-Mr. VIM. Condor, of the Empire Hotel,
intends giving a dancing party at Thomas
Theater, on the evening of the 2Sth instant.
Particulars next week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

Rev. G. D. PIsSEo will preach in the court.
room, Weaverville, on Sunday, August 10th, a,
10 o'clock A. n. Subject, "Friends and En-
emies"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

PREACHING AT DouaLAs CRY. Y.-Rev g. D.
Pinneo will preach farewell sermon at Douglas
CITY, Sunday evening, at o'clock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
NOTICE.
Ludwig Quartz Company.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Shareholders in the Ludwig Quartz Com
pany that meeting of said Shareholders will be
held at North Fork, Trinity County, California, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22d, 1868, for the trans
action of important business. All shares in said
company upon which any assessment shall be
unpaid at said time of Meeting will be consid-
cred forfeited to the company
By order of Trustees,
L. LUDWIG, President.
WV. C. GIVEN, Secretary 80
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

TEE Grant and Colfax Club meets at the Thea
ter every Saturday evening at o'clock. Don't
forget it.
, 1868-05-22

Frederiksted and at Kingshill and the hospi-
tai in Frederiksted.
According to the Rules of Business s 7 this
case was discussed within closed doors.
The Council decided, to refer the final settle
ment of the case to the Governor, on its having
been previously advertised a new.
5, Proposal by the Cd member for Christian
sted's country district (Ratcliffe), and the
9th crown-member ( Walker) that the Coun-
Gil express their acknowledgment in conse-
quence of His Majesty's resolution of the
9th of March last communicated to the
Council by His Excellency the Governor in
their last meeting.
The proposal having been introduced in the
present meeting the Chairman put it to the
vote-Rules of Business S eff the Council
would consent to its discussion in this meeting,
which was agreed to with 10 against 3 votes
The I'd member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) stated, that the object of
the proposal was, that, in consequence of His
Majesty'S most gracious resolution of the 9th
March last, communicated by His EXcellency
the Governor, the Council would express their
acknowledgment of the assurance of His Majes-
tvs SOlicitude for the welfare of this Island and
for the future well-being of His Majesty'S loyal
subjects that the Council at the same time
request His Excellency to urge on the Govern
ment of His Majesty, the immediate alienation
in the duties at home on the products of this
Island, which, Independently of the cession of
the Island, or its temporary separation from the
Sister Islands, is necessary to assist this Island
out of its deeply depressed state, to which it
has been brought by the repeal of the differen-
tial-duty in the mother country, now also by
the destructive affects Of the earthquakes Hav-
ing declared that he agreed to, that it be left to
the Chairman to redact the draft of a letter to
His Excellency, the proposal was adopted with
IL votes against 2.
No more cases for discussion, the meeting
was closed at A o'clock, and the Chairman fixed
the next meeting for Monday the 18th instant,
IL O'Clock at noon, and called in amendments
to the I'd discussion on the draft of ordinance
for pension for p. B. Hatchett. copyist in the
Upper Court, until Tuesday the 18th instant,
9 o'clock afternoon.
, 1868-05-22
AN AMERICANS OPINION OF THE
HERALD.
To the Editor ofMe Cleaner.

IN my former communication, L pro-
missed TO bring to the test of facts the
HeraLd'S capability of forecasting the
course of national affairs. 1t is to be
understood that the Herald does not make
any p%retentions to principle, and therefore
whenever it supports a side that turns
out the losing one, this is always to be
set TO the account of a miscalculation.
Let US see now in respect to how many
cardinal events in American politics the
Herald has misreckoned since 1856.
In 1856 it supported Fremont. FIRE.
mont was defeated.
In 1860 it opposed Lincoln. Lincoln
was elected.
When the war broke out, the Herald
plunged at once into the advocacy of inn
mediate emancipation. This policy was
not adopted. 1t is but fair, however, to
say, that this one instance may not have
been so much a miscalculation as ar at
tempt to ruin the country by forcing a
premature issue.
When events were ripe for emancipa-
ton, the Herald scurrilously opposed it.
1t was adopted nevertheless.
When the time of renominating q Pre-
sident approached, the Herald set no stint
to its bIackguard di~sparagement of Mr..
Lincoln, whom it declared the nation
would never have a second time at its
head. At the same time it held up Ge-
neral Grant as the candidate certain to
be nominated and chosen. Mr.. Lincoln
was unanimously renominated and receiv-
ed 2I2 electoral votes against 81. Gene
raj Grant was not only not nominated,
but contemporary refused to be con
sidered a competitor with his honored
superior.
When President Johnson's quarrel with
Congress broke out, the Herald even out
did itself in vituperation of the national
Legislature. When the elections of 1866
showed it how egregiousIy it had blund-
cred here, it became as contemptuous of
the President as it had lately been of Con-
gress. But it's prophecies were equally
Elusive here. 1t declared that without
doubt the President would be impeached
a year ago, and removed Ivy last May.
Current events are a sufficient m
tary on this prediction. Not only was
the President not impeached then, but
his present impeachment turns substanti-
ally on charges not then in existence.
Then, when he was impeached, Genl.
Grant was to be made acting President
for the two years left of Mr.. Johnson's
terms, whereas Congress had not made a
move to change the present laws. which
will give the temporary succession to Sc
nator Wade, should the resident be re-
moved. These plumbers cover almost all
the cardinal events in American politics
in the period over which they extend.
It may be judged then how much conf
dence a foreigner ought to have in his
opinions of our affairs if he has formed
them from the sNew York Herald"
1t may be asked then why the Herald
is read so widely. Not because of the
value of.its editorials, but because Of the
fulness Of its news. The reports of our
, 1868-05-22
To the Editor of the 'St. CrOix Avis"

~ ShO @OASV w SnO Nv" " AFA0s
Sir!
beg leave to enclose a translation of
the judgment passed in the town court of
Christiansted on the 10Th inst. in the suit
instituted by me against the former Editor
of the St. Croix Avis, Mr.. P -. IIatchett,
and request, that you will publish the
same in one of the two first numbers of
the Avis agreeably TO IL of the Ordi-
nance of 11th March 1862.
Remaining
Sir
Your obedient servant
CARL HATTENSEN.
Christiansted goth May 1868.
Conclusion of judgment deliUered in Chrs-
StianStedS Tom Court On the 18Th Ma
1863 in the case, Governments Secretarv
Hattensen Us. p. B. Hatcheh.
The Court therefore besides thus:
The former editor of the EST. Croix
Avis" P. b. Hatchett must pay a fine of
One hundred dollars to be devided &C.
cording to the Rescript of 18th October
1859 and the Royal Resolution of 9th
February 1883. He must likewise pay
to Government Secretary G. Hattensen
the expenses ofthis suit, including twenty
dollars as lawyers fee.
The expressions made use of in the
article forming the subject of the COM
plant: 'informer", "butcher'', .spimp".
zone of the most despicable characters,
and "a character which is capable of be-
traying secrets, are quashed and multi
fed, SO as to be without injury to the
, 1868-05-22

honour, fair name, and reputation of Gov
eminent Secretary G. Hattensen.
The sums awarded TO be paid within
Is days after the legal serving of this
Sentence under enforcement according t.
law.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26

UNE TR1srE HlsroIRE 81 ELLE EST
VRArE.-Une lettre adre.ssee de St-Louls
un M. de Bose, ct recomma,adee au soin du
chef de police de la Nile. Or cans n etan'
reclamee de personne, etc oIVerte hlel
n,atin ct donne lieu, par SON contenu'
lhistoire suivante: NJ de Bose etait in Of
fcier de l'armee confederee. II await lai'se
lei en- partant une femme ct six enfan:s, qui
ont tous peri pendant la guerre moins un
petit garcon qui fut recueilli par un nsgre
ct sa femme ct emmene a St-Louis on il
tut eleve par eux avec soin. 14e pere, reve-
nu de la guerre, apprit Ia mort de tous les
stems, sauf un petit fills qui errait dams lie
monde. II prit des informations de tous les
cotes, fit joucr lie telegraphe, envoya une
depeche a St-Louis, mais tout celia en- vain.
Une dame de St-Louis, dependant. ayant
lu dams les nouvelles locales dun journal
de cette vile quelque chose de relatif a
cette historic, prit des renseignements ct
adressa au chef de police de Ia Nouvelle
Orleans Ia lettre qui etc ouverte hier
matin ct don't le destinataire parait etre in
connu lei. NJ de Bose est-il mort? Sill est
vivant, OH demeure.t-il! ct on Sc trouve
son fls maintenant Toutes questions aux
quelles II est impossible de repondre ct
| l'histoire fnit Ia
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
Etat de Ia Louisiana.

Etat de la Louisiana.
CoUR DEs PREUvEs sT.LANDRY-No. 227I
Succession Joseph Victor Richard ct Marie
L. Richard, detedes.
A LEXANDRE V. RICHARD, de- Id
N Paroisse St. Landry, administrator
de la succession de feu Joseph Victor Ri.
chard ct Marie l.. Richard, son eponse,
tous deux decides, ayam snregistre un Ta-
bleau final de distribution de la dite sue.
cession, accompagne dune petition de-
mandant Phomologation d'icelui,-Et at
tendu quill etc fait droit 4 la demande
de ladite petition, par un ordre de Ia Corr
en- date du 10 Novembre 1868.
En- consequence, avis est par lie present
donne aux inseresses dams cetie success.
sion, d'avoir a faire opposition, 81 aucune
ils ont, par ecrit. mon Bureau, dams Ia
vile d'Opelousas, dams les trents iours qnf
suivront la date du present avis, pourqaoi
ledit tableau ne serait pas homologue, Pad
ministrateur decharge de toute rrsponsa-
bilite ulterieure ct son obligation cancel
lee. JOS. D. RICHARD,
GreGsr de Ia Coar des Preuues.
Opelousas 81 Novembrs 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26

negre. Je 'engageai essayer de s'eehap.
per avec moi ct nous pndmes Ia ft1ite, biea
que le negre menaeat de tiret SUR nous, ce
quill ft.''
NINE Filieu, aprss quelques autres aveu-
lures, rencontra eufn quatre blancs qui
pemmenerent l'habitation de NJ. Arlaba.
Ellie feconnu tous les negres qui ont etc
renvoyes devaut Ia cour criminelle. Leur
process comnencefa lie Ter janvier.
Abeale.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
arrives 4 ,Enligrants Bretous.

1soas ayoas souvent fait ressortir In NE.
ssssss 9 assaSeF en- Louisiana les enigrants
l,:a seeas pea'f foarnir j FagricHlture ct j
! -. a..',ssfse Tee bras qai ieur maaquent, at
ssas fassns relate asec infeset les efforts
- 80 'ss as Bufeaa ds6migration dams ce
-. 1a aaeIreasement, en- cefte matisre
'i,e en- beaucoup d'aufres, ce sont sou.
a.s .':, 'es conmencements qai sont diff.
.',es 81 finiiiafiye officielle me- pe,if arri.
ssf = des rssaltats serieux que Il ellie es,
'qaamenf secondee par r'iniiialiys
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26

LE PAYS MoDELE.-Le nombre des NAL
heureux condamnes l'exil en- Siberie par
lie gouvernement Russo, sleeve annue!le.
ment en- moyenne a $4,000, y compris les
femmes ct les enfants. La distance que
ces pauvres victimes ont parcourir est de
pres de 1900 miles, ct CONNIE lie voyage
Sc fait generalement a pied, lie cinquieme
d peu pres des exiles succombe en- route.
Rappelons lei que Ia Russie ct son gou-
vernement font I'admiration des Yankees.
- Pour de la matiere lire, voyez
la derniere page.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
Magnifque Habitation
A LOUER A BAIL.

II A belle habitation tres productive
-MA ct bien amelioree, etant Ia derniere
residence du Gsn.John G.. Pratt, decide,
ct maintenant appSrtenant sa success
sion ct a Mime. c. w: Pratt, situee dams
la prairie Bellevue, ayant 200 acres de
terre en- culture ct bien entoures, sera
adihgee a bail pour un an d compter du
lsr Janvier 1860 jusqu'au 81 Decembre
de Ia meme aimee, au plus osfrant ct der
nier encherisseur, par le soussigne ex6eu-
teur testamentaire, tout encherisseur
sclvsble lie soussigne devant atre juge
dc Ia solvabilite), d 10 Maisofi de Cour do
cette paroisse, en- la vile aOpelousas,
LIE 28 Deeembre proclaim.
Les conditions seront annoncees le
jour de padjudieation.
L'acte notarie aux frais du preneur.
j. Fl. OVERTON,
Executeif testamentaire,
ct agent de Muis. c. w. Pratt.
Opelousas % Novembfe 1868, ..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
COUR DE PAROISSE
Paroisse Sc LGadrE.-N

Paroisse 81 LGadrg.-No. -.
CHARLES TEAL, de Ia Paroisse St Lam
- dry. ayant snrsgistrs uns petition deman-
dans stre nomme administrator de 10 success
sion de feu John Teal, decide, dernierement de
In Paroisse ST. Landry;
En- consequence, avis est par le present donns
aux inssress6s dams ceefe Succession, d'avoir
dsduire, par scrit, au CRETE de ladits Cour dams
les dix jours aui snivront Ia date du present avis,
les raisons, 81 aucuns is ont, pour lesquees ne
serais pas fait droit ladite petition.
JOS. ID. RICHARD, Grefieg,
Opslousas, % Decembre 1863,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
COuR DE PAROISSE,
Daroisss St. Landry-No. 324O.

Paroisss St. Landry-No. 3s4U.
0NEzIME DCUCET, de la Paroisse St.
" Landry, ayant enregistre une petition
retfet stre nornme adm nistrateur de Ia success
sion de feu Marie Arzile Meyers, son eponse'
decedee, dernierement de Ia I'aro'sse ot' Aanofy'
En- consequence, avis est par le peesen. uonhe :
aux interesses dams cette succession, aro's
deduire, par ecrt au CRETE de la snSoiee Eou!; :;
les raisons, 81 aucune lis ont, pour lesquelles il
ne serait pas fait droit ladite petition.
JOS D. RICHARD, Grehier.
Opelousas 26 Decembre 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-12-26
COUR DE PAROISSE,
PARoISsE ST. LANDRY.-NO. -.

PAROISsE ST. LANDRY.-No. -.
VTALERY SIMON FONTENOT, de la Pa
' roisse St Landry, ayant enregistre une pc
tition leffet d. etre nomme administrator de la
succession en- communicate entire ui ct teu Celes-
tine Manuel Henry, son epouse, decedee, dernle-
remenr de la Paroisse st. Landry;
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donne
aux interesses dams cette succession, davo'r a
deduire, par ecrit, au CRETE de Ia susdlte Cour'
dams les dix jours qui suivront la date du present
avis, les raisons, 81 aucune lis ont pour lesquel-
les il ne serait pas fat droit a ladite petition.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Gretier.
Opelousas, 26 Decembre 1868.