davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

Mr.. Mann Altered resolution direct
ing the Committee on Revision to in-
quire into the expediency OF SO amend
ing the law that the recorder of each
county shall be the assessor thereof
Mr.. Goff offered resolution direct.
ing the Comittee on Claims, &C., TO In
quire into the expediency of allowing
certain claims against the State, allow
ed by the Board of Public Works, in
reference to debts due by the Clarks-
burg and Wheeling Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Gold offered a resolution direct
ing tho Committee on Revision to in
quire into the eXpediency of increasing
the fees Of jurors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
MESSAGE FRoM THE SENATE.

The Clerk read message from the
Senate announcing that that body had
passed the bill authorizing the con-
struction of a railroad and branches
from franklin Iron Works to the b. &
o. r. r. in Preston county; and con-
Cured in the resolution authorizing
the Clerk of the House to purchase
parchment for the enrolment of the
Coda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
ooNvALEsoENTs.

Or persons recovering frorn Feyers or any OF
the malignant forms Of disease, will dnd
Robackg Stomach Bitters Invaluable as a
tonic and stlmulant for removing an pros
tEattnE ELECTS which follow disease; Il sup
plies the great want 90 long felt for q safe
and reliable tonic and appetizer.
sold by all Druggists everywhere.
my1S-2mddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
Gravel and Patent Mastio Roofing.

Gravel and Patent MaSEo hOOnlS.
nHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
INFORM the public that they are prepared
TO put on either the Gravel or Patent Masuc
Roofing, of the best quality, and In snorI no
lice. An roofing done in the best manner
and warranted to give full Sat1E1Rctlon. EoF
our Patent Roofing we have the fatent Ia "a,
per made entirely Of fiRx-the strongest anu
most suitable paper ever got mp loE FOonHs Fs
purposes. OrdeTs left At 100 MAIN stEeeIt
maristSm ~ JOHNSON & LITTLE.
TNTELLIGENCERL JOB OFFICE,
Il No. l5 Quincy street,
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURES LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
DRAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADING
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS. ~
CHECKS, NOTES. RE0EIPTs.
HOW BILLS, for Country Merchants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Post says that Mr.. PendIe-
ton has written letter to friend say
ing that the moment any other candi-
date gets single vote more than him
self in the Nominating Convention his
name must be Withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
ssARKETs RY TELEqKAPu.
NEW YORK, June 10. 1868.
REGULAR REPORT.

CoTToN-DulI and declining; sales $50
bales at soc for middling uplRnds.
FLoUR-Closed dull and SC lower on
common.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dull and heavy at
81 Is for No. 2, and S2 26 Tor, No. l spring.
Rye-Heavy and dull at g O2a2 O5.
Oats-Dull at S5AaS6c, afloat. Corn
Firm at 81 09a1 10 for new mixed west
ern afioat.
Observation-Disclosures; 1 300 bbIs.
mess at SIS OOa2S IL. cash and regular;
closing steady at decline. Beef-Quiet
and steady. Cut Meats-DulI and un-
settled. Bacon-Nominal. Lard-Qui-
ct at 171<a171Sc for fair to prime steam.
EGGs-Firm at &c.
DRY GOODS.
The weather is quite pleasant, but 1t
is too late to have any material effect
on trade, which continues dull and de-
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Steady and quiet, closing at
GovERNMEsr srocKs.-Coupons 's1,
1161za1165s '62, 1121Sa112I; 'G4. 11Oa
1lON '65, 110<a110N new, I125za
112A; '6S, 112Aa1I27s; 10-405, 1O55<a
1O51z 7-30s, 1291<a129zs.
SrocRs.-Pacific Mall, 96IIa065< At
lantic do, 31a35 Western Union, 381<a
3s5s; New York Central. IS41za1345z;
Ohio & Mississippi, 291za295s Wabash,
4S15a49. Michigan Central, 120a12l;
Michigan Southern, S97sas9H; Toledo,
10s11a10s5s.
EXPRESS sHAREs.-wells. Fargo d
CO., 25za26; American, 531<aa53N {;
Adams, 571<a572S; United States, 551sa
557<; Merchants Union, 2ea2SL.
Cincinnati.
JUNE1O.-FLoUR-Dull; family $40 GOA
1925,
GRArN-wheat-Dull; No. winter
81 20, No. 90 80. Corn-Firm at 93a
94c- Oats-Dull at 75a76c for No. 1;
market unsettled. Rye-Duu at 81 90.
CoTroN-Dul and nominal at 29c for
middling.
PRoVIsIoNs-Genera firmer, and
not much demand. Mess Pork-Held
at S2S 00a2S 25. Bnlk;: for
shoulders, and 14a14I<c for sides. Bacon
Held at 13a13<c for shoulders; 16a
16Z for clear rib sides, and 167<al7c for
clear difficult TO buy below outside
prices.
LARD-Held at Isc; not offered freely
at this rate.
BUTTER-steady at 2Oa2+c.
HAY-Daii and 81 90 lower; supply
large.
Firm at 92a94c for refined free.
GoLD-139I, buying.
MoNEY-Market confines easy.
ST. LouIs.
JUNE 1Otb.-FLoUR-Dull and un-
GR4IN-Wheat-Firmer, but nothing
quotabIy higher. Corn-Dun and
lower at alaS5c. Oats-Easier At 74RT5c.
Rye-Unchanged at 81 T0aI q.
PRovIsIoNssVery dull and unchang-
ed. Pork-S27 75a2S %. Bacon-Shoul-
ders 13cs clear sides 16z<alTc.
LARD-NominRl.
JUNE -Wheat-Quiet;
sales amber at 81 S7a2 SO; white s. 81.
Corn-steadyi sales ate2c- oats-Qniet;
sales at 7lc. uuv.,r..
JUNE 1o.-FLoUR-ouiet and un-
Wiz %WTsaT-Unsettled at g Os for No. /.
JUNE 1O.-Market entirely nominal
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

TIE New York Nation says nobody
will deny that Butler is the smartest,
sauciest, most intrepid lawyer that
ever rasped witness or bamboozled a
jury" but thinks he had better be miti-
gated if Grant is to be elected next fall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

THE rebel press in Georgia and other
reconstructed States are echoing in pa
thetc tones the inquiry of the North
ern Democratic papers, "Will General
Grant resign?" These fellows were
more anxious to have Gen. Grant re-
sign four years ago, than they are now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
Valuable West Va. Lands
EOR SALE.

WE OFFER ON GOOD TERMS 20
w acres OF valuable timber land ia
Ritohie county, situated near Ellenboro Sta
ton, Parkersburg Branch Bait. 4 o. II. X.
would make good grazing farm Also 176
to 900 acres in Harrison county, adjoining
the thriving town OF Cherry Camp, Il miles
west Of Clafksburg and 20 miles east OF Par
kersburg. good soil, partly improved at
depth OF 40 n a n vein of coal. Churches
and schools convenient. For particulars en-
quire OF the subscribers, at Cherry Camp,
feb21-Wtf ]. GOOD & BON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

The weather is quite pleasant, but it
is too late to have any material effect
on trade, which continues duh and de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

The following were presented aud
appropriately referred:
Mr.. Mahon: A petition of citizens
of Brooke county asking the granting
OF a charter to the Holidays Cove Rail-
road Company,
Mr.. Bender: A petition OF the citizens
of BraXton county, asking that II. h.
Shumate be permitted 10 teach school
without taking the test oath.
Mr.. Gregory: A petition of citizens
of Webster county, asking that Homer
A. Holt be allowed to practice law
without taking the test oath.
Mr.. Powell: A petition of citizens OF
Sistersville, asking the repeal of GER
tain section of the charter of that town.
Mr.. Duunington: A petition OF voters
of the Second Assessment District OF
Randolph county, asking that the val
ulation of lands, as assessed by the
Board OF Equalization, be reduced.
The calendar was taken up and
number of bills read the second time
and ordered to engrossment; also GER
tain chapters of the Code.
REBEL LAWYERS.
Mr.. Steere moved to take from the
table the resolution offered by himself
on Tuesday, relating to admitting rebel
lawyers to practice.
The resolution was taken up.
Mr.. Chambers moved to lay on the
table, but at the request OF MIR. tergu-
son, of Cabell, afterwards withdrew
Ii, to allow that gentleman to make
motion to indefinitely postpone.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabell, moved 10
indefinitely postpone.
Mr.. Gregory offered n substitute for
the resolution as follows:
ReS0lUed, That we will not favorably
consider the petition of any person who
is disqualified By reason OF participa.
ton in rebellion against the United
States to practice his profession, except
such petition be accompanied by
written denunciation of former wrongs
and an acknowledgment of errors, dis
cardinS and abandoning the false dog
ma of exclusive State rights sovereign
ty, with the name of the petitioner
subscribed to the same.
Mr.. Ferguson, OF Cabell, objected
that the amendment was not in order,
the motion to Indefinitely postpone be-
ing before the House.
The Speaker ruled that the objection
was not well taken.
MT. Ferguson, of Cabell, said that in
order not to complicate matters he
would withdraw his motion to indeh-
nitely postpone.
Quite lengthy discussion ensued.
The Speaker stated the question to be
nnon the adoption OF the amendment.
The resolution of Mfr. Gregory was
finally rejected.
The question recurring upon the
adoption of the resolution o1eredpy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.
RRPoRTs or COMMITTEES.

Prayer by Rev. ELI Riddle, delegate
from Ritchie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-11

Mr.. Steere, Mr.. Ferguson. of Cabell,
demanded the yeas and nays.
| Before the vote was taken Mr.. Pin
nell offered an amendment, which was
accepted, striking out all after the word
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08

preston all Sud ct comment osent-
lis meconna1tre rautorit6 supG-
rieure qHi les a invests dun pou-
voir passager? Ces diyerses for
mes de manifestation que prend la
v0ix populaire, restant vaine au-
pres du Congress qui Sc drape dams
la legalite dun mandat quill de-
nature ct detourne eson but, Pop
position s'irrite, Sc recrute tres
rapldement ct monte all pas acce-
lere a Passaut des influences radi-
Gales. La bande des tyranneux Sc
trouve en- ce moment en- presence
dun moyen daction auquel e-le
ne s'attendait pas. Plusieurs Le-
glslatures d'Etat discutent ses ac-
tes, les condamnent CONNIE in
constitutionnels ct cherchent a les
circonvenir par des protestations.
Tandis que les corps legislatifs de
New-York, du New-Jersey &c. de-
battent les moyens de la contre-
carer, POhio s'elance au Capitole
ct y porte hardiment une serie de
resolutions par lesquelles Get Etat
retire son adhesion a ramende-
ment constitutional qui confere
le droit de vote a toutes les races.
Ce movement officlel, qui est lie
signe dune desaffectien profonde
envers le radicalismc, est soutenu
dams toutes les sections par une
levee generate du parti conserva-
teur. Republicans ct Democra-
tes font alliance dams la pens6e
commune de d6livrer le pays de
ses oppresseurs ct de former I'm
nouveau parti qui, bien que desi-
gne sous le nom de democratique,
sera de fait un parti national qui
saura n'avoir EN- vue que le bien
general du peuple, ct qui tachera
de retirer la nation de porniere
des cliques, qui ne sont jamais que
des organisations d'inter6ts indi-
viduels, ayant les gras emplois
pour but. De toutes les parties
des quatre sections g6ographiques
de pUnion, On volt Sc dresser la
reaction effective par des organi-
locales qui s'etendent, Sc
rejoignent ct torment graduelle-
ment, par des relations suivies, I'm
reseau d'action contre Podieux
parti radical qui ma plus d'autre
force que celle des influences We
males don't il dispose en- detenant
lie pouvoir.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
LES BATISSES

ct ameIloratIons qui y sont situees.
Condittous:-La somne de Giro cent
trente-cinq piastres payable compliant; la
somn'e de cinq cents piastres payable lie
Ter Avrll proclaim, 1868, ct la balance
payable en- deux termes annuels ct egaux,
don't Pun payable lie Ter F6yrier 1869, eft
Fauire lie Ter Fevrier 1870, avec 8 pour
cent d'inteFet par an, compter de Peche.
ance de chaque terme. L'acqnereur four
n'ssant ses obligations ayec caution d la
satisfaction de qui de droit,-Et en- outre,
la terre demearant hypothequee d la sue.
cess'on Jusqua au Placement final tant du
capital que des interets qui auroat pu sac.
croitre. LOUIS CHARRIE.
Essrisr 1885. OnYassuT
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08

mite National ex6cutif lu parti de-
mocrate, q Washington, nous ne
pouvons nous tronpor sur Il con-
yenance ct Ia u6cessit4 dune ac-
ton rigoureuse ct dune org4n;sa-
ton complete.
N. NJ, BRADY, President.
W. NJ. SMALLWoOD, Secr6etairo.
Nlle.-Orleans % Janv. 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08

DNous reproduisons une seconde fois
ladresse du president du Comite Central
du parti National Democratique d'Etat.
Les raisons y emises sont sans doutc tres
a propos, ct notre situation politique re-
clame une action prompte, sincere ct e.
nergique dams rorganisation opposer
au radicalisme; surtout 81 1'on veut con-
sid6rer de quoi nous sommes menac6s en-
acceptant ou laissant accepter Ia Consti-
tuition que la Convention multicolore est
aujourd'hui en- train d'6baucher la Nou-
velle Orleans.
Nous esperons done que rappel du par
ii democratique ne sera pas vain, ct que
les citoyens opposes au radicalsme s'or-
ganiseront sans delai pour etre prets d
agir de concert quand le jour de l'elec-
ton arrivera.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08

D Sous lie titre: mort gele, lie Courier
du Teche, de St. Martinville, du Ter cou-
rant, content ce qui suit:
IN. Pierre Berges a etc trouv6 mort
sur lie grand chemin qui conduit de St.
Martinville au Bayou Tortue. NJ. Ber-
ges etait parti de st. MartinvilIe Mardi
soir pour Sc rendra chez lui; mais le froid
Ia saisi en- route, ct il IA etc gel6 ainsi que
son cheval qui expire pendant la me-
me mutt
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
AAI Catoyefs coHserrateatrs de pE-
tat de la Louisiana.

tUt UC tU LOb2S2Gne.
| Comme President ct Secretaire
du Comite Central Democratique
d'Etat, nous avons etc charges
d'appeler pattention des democra-
tes eonservateurs de PEtat sur la
necessite dune organisation i'm
mediate ct complete.
Il doit suffire de dire a nos amis
conservateurs, que le grand parti
Democratic de la Nation, qui Went
de remporter de 81 glorieuses VIC
torres au Nord, nous invite d nous
organiser, ct demande notre COO
peration dams Ia grande lutte quill
soutient pour le retour du gouver-
nement aux vrais principles de la
legislation ct de administration
constitutionnelle. Nous ne pou-
vons croire que les conservateurs
du Sud fermeront Poreille a Get ap-
pei; mais nous comptons qHils
sauront, CONNIE jadis, faire reson-
ner leur voix a Punisson avec celle
du reste de la Nation pour la de-
Tense des grands principles immor-
tells que le parti democratic SOU
tent 81 conrageusement dams cha
| que Etat de FUnion.
A une Gpoque CONNIE celle-ci,
la Voix de chaque conservatism, a
quelque parti quill ait appartenu
precedemment, doit Sc faire enten-
DIRE, ct toutes les voix doivent Sc
confondre en- une seule, de telle
faeon que nous pensions que nous
parlions ct que nous agissions de
concert depuis lie point le plus e.
loigne du Nord jusqu'a rextreme
Sud; depuis le riyage de pAtlanti-
que jusqu'aux limites les plus re-
eulees de La California.
Les conservateurs de la Louisi-
ane ont leur role ajouer dams cette
grande nuvre. lis doivent s'orga-
niser dams chaque ward de La vile
ct dams ehaque paroisse de rEtat.
En- consequence, au nom du Co
mite Central Democratique d'Etat
nous invit0ns nos amis democra-
tes ct les conservateurs, a COM
mencer immediatement ct avec vi
gueur lie travail d'organisation.-
lie Comite Central d'Etat recon-
mande que la vile de la Aouvelle
Orleans soft ofganisee par wards,
ct le reste de rEtat par Paroisses;
que des comites centraux soient
NOMINEES dams chaque paroisse, ct
que ces comites Sc mettent en- cor
respondance avec lie Comite Cen
tral d'Etat. Les comites de Pa
roisses sont essentiels d porgani-
sation des paroisses, ct leurs SER
vices seront bient6t necessaires
pour conVoquer le parti en- Con-
vention d,Etat.
Agissant suivant pavis du Co
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
Scz2Ge z'zsOI5Qsae.
Succession de GeOrce IlricL

scllGe G'ssDIlQsse.
Succession de George Ulrick.
IT. n vertu Fun ordre de / Honorable la
l. Cour du Huileme District Judlciaire
de Eat de la Louisiana. >iageant dams It
pour la Parojsse st. Landry. ii Sera ven-
du en- vente publque, All plus offrant ct
dernler encherisSeur. par lie ~ousstgne Tx
! ecuteur Tc>tnmenalre OH par l'internt-
diare dun Encantenr dument commits
sionn6, sur ihnb'ta'ion dern}ere resioIen-
ce de feu George UIrck, entire Opctou,as
ct Washington.
lie Jeudi, 20 Fevrier c0urant,
1868, les proprietes mobliIeres ~ulva tcS,
appartenant a In succession de feu G..or
ge UIricls, d5c6de, dernieremens de la Pa
roIsse St. Landry, a Sav"lr:
Tn tort lot de charrues;
Tn Cotton Planter"
Ir0is heEses;
Une machine Iaver lie hinge;
Tn fiItre;
Cling mulets am6ricains;
Cling mulets creoles;
Quatre luments americalnes;
Deux paires de bouts de tire;
Tn bon wagon;
Tn lot de bardeaux;
Une cbarrette a boeufs;
~Une charrette a chevaI;
Une yolture ct barnais;
Tn chevat de- seIIe;
Tn lot de harnais de chatrue &c.
Quatre vaches ct Ieurs yeaux;
Une Jeune jument de race;
Tn taureau angais;
Tn poole;
Quatre chevres;
Un troupeau de moutons;
Armcres;
Tn lot de bois de charpente;
Tn lot de cuelliteres eu argent;
Une cuei!iere a soupe;
Sophas;
Chaises;
Layabos;
Une patente de Etat de la Lousia-
ne, pour 553 acres de teTre
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
REVUE DE LA SEMAINE.

/
(Ertrait de la Renaissance Louisianaise, 2 Fgc.
| Les sombres nuages don't La fac
ton radlcale s'entoure CONNIE TN
Jupiter tonnant commencent d Sc
dissiper sous la force du souff1e de
l'opinion, ct a laisser voir La stu
alton sous un aspect moins sinis-
tre. LIE cercle yicieux dams lequel
tourne le Congress s'elargit rapide-
ment par fabandon populaire, ct
le laisse s'agiter dams lie vide dun
isolement qui bientot lie reduira a
limpuissance complete. On volt
que, secouant enfin ler1r torpeur,
les Etats du Nord commeneent d
faire un retoun sur eux-memes, ct
a voir dams Iodieuse assemble la
cause des souffrances generates du
pays.
La presse republicaine don't le
New York Times est lie porte-voix,
dessine son opposition, fait le pro-
ces des radicaux ct les declare in
capables de rien produire que des-
ordres, ruines ct deshonneurs.-
Depuis que ce parti est au pouvoir
il ma SUI que desorganiser, agiter,
ublerlepays. Les interets qu'on
lui a confies sont dams lie plus pi-
toyable etat, ct la er1se que ira
verse lie pays atteste que son ac-
tion est deletere CONNIE toute for
ce qui part dun principe faux
Ellie signale les dangers qui mena-
cent les Institutions republieaines
ct le repos de la societe, en- lais-
SAINT benevolement les factieux
mesuser plus longtemps dun pou-
yoir don't lis sont indignes.
La volonte rationale s'est de-
claree par le vote, oppose d une
plus Tongue politique sectionnelle;
la guerre q dissout les antagonis-
me du fait, la paix doit effacer les
hostilites de. Pesprit. On Veut au
Nord CONNIE au Sud, pUnion res
tauree ct La tranquille reprise des
traVaux paeifiques. De quel droit
les manufactures du peuple CONT
nuent-ils leur inutile systams d'op-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
Avis al Public.

= E1DI, @no oh.gsrio4 'la $500, sous
L cTjfe p2r L IL" No-e, Ell fav"ar du
saa,s~ c"a 3ataa : Wa-higsztro. In ! Z
fe"~t.r l~J1. t1ita a*y@uj4 d"1,z4 m"is n
pres - die, ror5ant iaterer a 8 pour cent
par an d compser d. l'eei1eanee ct marquee
Ne yarjv1ur' par VIM s Read, NOtaire
Public, ronr I'identifer TN acte dc youte
de la meme date.
lie public est par le present averti De ne
pas negocler ou autrement accepter cetta
obligation, attendu one lie paiement en- a
etc arr6te conforni6ment a la Ioi.
TuEOfIILE HERBERT.
Washington, Line s Feyrier 1868. St
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
ECR RsaDEseG Oss VGsee.

s, Du so1ssisn6, le II septembre
60. dernier, une mule amGricaine cou-
leur sst9ne on brnne, marquee SIR Ia crou-
pc gauche L A S ct sur lepaule u avant
les janbes de deyant crochues fparficu-
llerement Ia ganche) sabot prominent.
Une recompense hb6rale sera accordae
ceiul qai la ramenera an soussignG on j
celul qul lui donnera des inforlnations
qul la feront retrouver.
LUDGER LASTRAPES.
81. Landry Ter FsvrisT 1853. s4-zss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
GROCERIES EFT PROVISIONS
a bon marche.

I ES provisions ct articles de Grocerie
IL de tamlIe riIleur marche peuyent
etFe obtenus d la Grocerie de la Poste, on
les depenses etant fables, les bene6ces
sont par consequent mondres. La i>te
shIvante de qneiques articles donnera une
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
Jeudi y E6yrier nrOclain.
UNE HABITATIOU,

! ~ =, cousi>taut en- un morcaau de
S.. S. 80 sz5. terre sirue pres du Grand Co.
k414=====z-z1-z=-ll teau. en- la Paroi~<e st. Ian
dry, courenaDt environ cent trcnto arp~uts
de- ~urerfcie. borne al Nord ct rEst par
la Succession d. NTiiiiau L Hardy. an Sad
par l. bayou Carancro, ct l'OQ2st par Ia
succession dodit VIM T. Hardy e. Andre
Prejean, ensemble agac toutes les bati>sc>
ct amejiora1ious qai y sou5 si!ue.= ct qpi
en dependent.
Q1atorze vaches ct leurs veanx; 10 v2chas
ct taures; bnuf~; 5 jeuneS bUaf,;
5 veaux dun al; huit mou-
tons; Il teteS De jeu-
hes betes a
cornes; jumeut; une pouliche sarg croi~6;
3 cAoVeaux; I'LL mulet; I'D pUu1ain
croise; 3 cocAouS graz; l lot
&c cUchou,; cnyir n
$50 bariIs de
naIs; environ 1000 livres de- cotton en- grain;
une charrette a cheval; un Buggy,
uu Su.LE; uue sel}r; ua lot
doQ~iIs de clarpen-
tier; environ
35 barils de patates; IN fusiI: un= pendue;
une armoire; TN lot de pieux ueuls;
Meubley de p'ai~oD; usten,i-
les de caI~ine ct une
infinite i au-
tres articles don't Remuneration serait trop
Tongue
Conditions:-Comptant sur place
JOHN +. SMITH
25 janvier 1868. Eucanteur
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08
se9ee par Ec Sssscrsc
Ltat de la Louisiana.

John R Singleton, , Conr de District,
uashes = = Vernon P4'',5.s n: 4y9ys''''' ,y9y'
THN veru dun ordra de- saisie ct De vente
~ IAnce dams atfaire ci-d"ssus intiulee, par
honorable Ia Conr du Srptieme District Judi.
claire de- Fiat de- Ia Louisian4, si6gpant dams es
pour la Paroisse dps Avoyelles. ct moi adresss,
j'offriral EN- vente puhiqne, All plus of, ant "a
drrni"r enchefi>seur, a la Mason de Cour do
cette Paroisse, en la Vile 'Opeousas, le
Samedi Ter. Feorier prochuin, 1868,
cnmmeHGaut a ii Aeures dlt nan It crntiuuans
De jour en jour sill est necessairp, tous les dros,
tltres interets ct preteutions de Mathew P Yer.
non, |" detrndeur. la proprieta suivante, saisis
pour satisfare ledit ordre, savoir.
LIE tiers indiyis TN certain
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-02-08

Whisky Bourbon ct commun. Cordiaux,
Slrops. conserves, sard,nes, frntnage, pou-
Dire ct piomb, tabac q fumer ct d chlquer,
hnitres en- conserves, h1mards, caudis
vermieelle, macaroni, ct tous autres arti-
cles tenns dams une grocerie lie famite
I'ien assortie, aux prIx correspondents. g..
Venez Ell ezaminez par vous memes.
Opeiou>as Fevrier 1868. 35Gf