davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-17

On motion, q cOmmlttee wa
appointed to nominate additional
members of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
The Convention then took a re
cess until I o'clock P. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention met at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
The Committee on Nominations
for delegates to the National Dem
ocratic Convention, made the fol-
lowing report, which was unani.
mously adopted:
For the State at large-Hon
Wade Hampton, Hon. J. B. Camp,
bell; alternates, Hon. C. NJ. Fur,
man, Hon. J. P. Carroll.
First District-Hon. A. L. Man
ming; alternate, Hon. R. Dozier.
End District-Hon. G.. II. Simon
ton; al,ernates, John Hanckel,
Esq, R. B. Rhett, Jr., Esq.
Third District-General N. W.
Gary alternate, Hon. A. D.. Ere
derrick.
The Committee made no nomina-
tion from the Fourth District, as
no delegate from that District was
present in the Convention.
The Committee on Resolutions
reported that while they concur
red in the views expressed in the
several resolutions before them
they deemed It advisable for the
Convention to confne it's express
sion to the resolution reccommen-
ded by the Committee Of Con-
ference, thinking it sufficient to
stand on the platform of a white
mans government, leaving the
question Of suffrage to the decision
Of the States and the question of
voting at the New York Conven-
tion to the discretion of the dele
gates. They therefore recon-
mended the adoption of the supple
mentary report of the Conference
Committee. The report was adop-
ted unanimously.
The Committee appointed to
nominate additional members of
the State Central EXECUTIVE Com
mittee, recommended the names
of Hon. W. D. Porter, T. G..
Barker, Esq, John E. Carew, Esq,
Robert Adger, Esq, Henry Nc
Iver, Esq, W. ?. Finley, Esq, and
A. A Gilbert, Esq.
The report was adopted.
Col. John E. Carew, of Charles
ton, with a few eloquent and ap-
propriate predatory remarks, Of
fered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted;
Resozued, That this Convention
recognizes in the course pursued
since the assembling Of this body,
by the Central Committee appoin-
ted by the Convention in April
last, a spirit Of concession and
harmony that entities them to the
and support Of the
people Of this State, and that it
regards the measures proposed
and adopted as calculated to en-
sure that concert Of action so ne
cessary to the success of the Demo-
cratic party in this State.
After the passage of compliment
tarv resolutions to Hon. Charles
II. Simonton. President, and Henry
Sparnick and A. A. Gilbert, Esqs.,
Of the Convention,
General Hampton, who was an
spectator, and had been
invited as a member Of the Central
State Executive Committee to a
seat on the floor, was vociferously
called upon and responded in a
brief and eloquent speech, thank
inc the Convention for the honor
done the Executive Committee
aud himself, and cordially endor-
sing the action of the Convention.
After which, on motion, the
adjourned, sine die.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-17

! 10 achieve success, we must b'
prepared for the time to put aside
other and less important issues
Until this is achieved, question:
Of State policy-the regulation O.
matters which should be decided
by the States alone-must remain
in abeyance. The radical party
having been in possession of al
most unlimited power for eight
long years, is now seeking to per
petuate that power by central
lied despotism. Having bound
the hands of the Executive, and
threatened the existence of the
Supreme Court, they are seeking
to ebliterate State lines, and to de-
eide all questions of State Govern.
ment. They must be defeated be-
fore the States can be secured in
the right to decide these questions
for themselves. Until they are
defeated, the discussion of these
| questions is premature. If they
are not defeated, spch discussion
| will be unnecessary and idle. Let
US then devote ourselves to these
issues alone, which can secure US
| the victory, and when this Is won,
Fenshrouded by the experience and
the results of the conflict, we can
determine our course for the fu-
ture.
The other cardinal point we
must keep before US is, that the
Democracy in the State must not
be divided. There must not, there
cannot be division in our councils.
There is not, there cannot be any
difference of principle among US.
Our motives, our objects, our in
terests are the same. A common
danger enforces union among US.
And whatever the passions of one.
or the prejudices of another. or
the unpractised ability of other
men seek to accomplish, the great
heart of South Carolina can now
sympathize in measures which
tend to separate her people.
Gentlemen of the e~Convention, I
thank you profoundly for the dis
tinguished honor you have confer
red upon me, and invoke your aid
in presiding over your deliber-
ations.
=. On motion of Mr.. John Hanckel,
the rules of the House Of Repre-
sentatives were adopted for the
government of the Convention.
p Hon. James B. Campbell offered
the following preamble and reso-
luton, which were adopted:
Whereas, It is understood to be
the mutual desire of this Conven-
ton, and Of the Executive Com
mittee appointed in April last,
that a conference should be, had
for the purpose of producing har-
monious action by the Democratic
party of this State,
Be it Resozved, That a commit
|, tee of seven be appointed by the
President, for the purpose of con
ferringwit the Executive Com
mittee of the said Convention, and
that the result Of the conference
be, reported to this body.
= Under the resolution, the Presi-
dent appointed the following COM
mittee: Messrs. Campbell, Gary,
McIver, Glover, Pelzer, Gilbert,
and Hanckel.
The Convention then adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
COLUMBIA, June 9.-The Con-
vention was called to order at 10
O'Clock, the President, Hon. Chas.
81. Simonton, being in the Chair.
The journal was read and ap-
proved.
The following gentlemen ap-
peared and " ere enrolled as men,
bers of the Convention:
Barnwell District-Joseph Err
vim.
Darlington District-Henry l.,
Morris.
Edge6eld District-James J.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-17
VOL. ".
State Democratic Convention

kQIoro5bS, aIS CuHlEcO. aS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
State Democratic Convention
PROCEEDINGS oFTHE FIRST DAY.
COLUMBIA, June Sin eompli
anee with an Invitation extended
by the Democratic citizens o
Edgefeld District, Convention
Of the Democratic party Of this
State met in Nickerson's hall, this
evening, at s O'clock.
On motion: of Hon. John E. Ca
rev, Of Charleston, DR.. Thomas
Smith, of Darlington, was eallee
to the Chair, and A. A. Gilbert
Esq, and Henry sparnick, Esq.
were requested to act as secreta
ries. -...... -..
The roll of Districts was then
called, and the following. gentle.
men appeared and took their seats
as delegates: = - 70.
BEaKELEY DIsTR1cT-M. W,
Yenning, =.
CHARLEsToS-C. IT,. Simonton,
Henry Sparniek, VIM. Lebby,
John Hanekle, J. B. Cohen, c. NJ.
Farmap, &. Laftte, 2. Davis, PC,
Trenholm, J. B Campbell. R.. S,
Brnns. r: B. Rhett, Jr., T.. D. Ea-
son, John. B. Steele, G. II. Gunter,
Geo. S. Hacker John E. Carew,
Fred Horsey, e. II. locke, A.
Cameron, Ed. Pelzer, W.: Gay
er, J. r. Read, D. Lopez, F: Rich
ards, 8. NJ Wbitiag, ". E. Mikel,
James b. Caldwell $3.50. - : !:
CHSsTERFIELD-H. McIver, Jos.
Galhehat, John S: Iugrahams DR..
Charles Henry - .
BAalIsaToN-A c, Spain, D..
Thos. Smith, Rev. John If. Tim.
mons, %. d. Lee, B. F. Williamson,
J. w. WilHamson, c. c. Chase.
EDeEFIELD-M. Weary ~
Observation-Disclosures Glover,
T. ] Goodwin, C-J~ Stroman.:
SuagER-A.A. Gilbert, Dr.. b.
D. Green. c..<,> z:-..-'..
WnIIAMsBu9G-David Eppes.
A Committee of One from each
District represented IN the Con
vention Has, appointed to ,nomi-
nate officers for the permanent or
ganization of the Convention, and
after a brief absence, returned
with the following report; which
was adopted
For President-He Charles 81.
Simonten. - - -. j..
For Presidents = Ex-Gov.
John L. Manning, Hon. .Thos. ".
Glover, Hon. Charles Dc. Furman,
Hon. f. D. Richardson, Gen. NJ
c. Butler, Hon. E. W. Charles, DR..
Marcus Reynolds. Hon. Alexander
Mcqueen, GokJohn g. Presley.
For Secretaries-Henry Spar
nick, Esq, A. A. Gilbert, Esq.
On being conducted othe Chair,
Mr.. Simonton said: .,
GEsTLEMEN OF rHBC CONVENTION:
We have assembled as representa-
tives ofa portion, Of the Democracy
of South Carolina, to express their
opinion respecting the Convention
SOON to meet in New York. In
the discharge Of the duties thus
devolved upon us, we should keep
two cardinal points in view. The
first is an unhesitating adherence
to the Democratic party of the
United States-and this without
qualification, without considera-
ton, without reservation. We
are invited to participate in the
deliberations of the Convention
before our existence as State has
teen recognized, and perhaps
without a vote to assist in the
election of the candidates which
it may select. In the hands OF
the Northern people will be the
decision Of the canvass. They
must decide upon it's issues. Their
wishes should govern in planning
and in conducting the campaign.
We will set as guests at their
council board, confidently entrust-
ing the management of our inter
ests to their discretion. Their OBJ
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
VENTE PUBLIQUE.
Succession de Michel Arabic

SuSCeSSsOsa eAC N1AC1Cs AEAUacs
LIN VERTU dun ordre de Honorable la
80 Cour du Huitieme District Judciaire
de rEtat de Ia Louisiana, dams ct pour la
Paroisse St Landry, il sera vendu en- vente
publique, au dernier ct plus offrant enche-
irisseur, par le soussigne Administrator, ou
par un encanteur ddment commissioner, d
ia residence de William Elkins j Pcinte
Noire en- cette paroisse, le
MERCREDI, % Juliet 1868,
les proprietes ci-apres decrites dependant
de Ia Succession de Michel Arabic, decide,
dernierement de la Paroisse St. Landry,
savolr: e. %-@
LIES Sill DE5 ARpENTS DE FACE
sur 40 de profopdcur sur une terre situee a
Pointe Noire en- cette paroisse, born6e au
Nord par les terres de la famiIle Bilaud, au
Sud par la terre de Heraut, d Fest par lie
Bayou Plaquemine Brulee, ct rOuest par
lie domaine public.
2-Un lit de plume, 4 vieillcs chaiscs, un
rouet, une grande chaudiere, tetes de
cochons, un cheval dompte, un veau de deux
ans, 100 pieux en- cypre pieds de long
TERMEs ET CoNpITIoss. Les proprietes
mobilieres pour duascomptant. La terre a
un ct deux ans de credit du jour de Ia vente,
les acqnereurs fournissant caution d la sat-
isfactian de administrator; les sommes
non payees aux scheances porteront interst
raison de huit pour cent Fan de Peche-
ance jusqu'au Placement !; les placements
sefont fats d William Elkins; la terre de-
meurant speeialement hypthequee d la sue
eession Jusqu'an Placement definitif.
ANTOINE Arabic,
JUN 90 3 ADMINISTRATOR.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
\ENTE PUBLIOUE.

Succession tIc .9aGasrs 'sorgs Er.
IT, SERA vendu \ ltncan public, en- yer,
- tn dun ",dre de la Cour de District de
st. Landry, il Ia residence de Green Had.
sneih sur le Bayou Bnuf i six miles de
Washington, lc
MEhtREDI, l JULIET 1863.
Ia propritt5 sonscrite, appartenant Il "a
Succ Ssi0n susdite, Sayoir:
UNE TERRE s:ta5c sur le BAYOU Hcpuf
uahs ccttc pnro;SSe il ncut miles de Wash
'nG'on, c"n'cna1.t tIoiS cent vingt acres
Hi'iS ou moinS, borne" NJ Nerd par ,les
'efre5 en- "nt al'altcnu il Mime. IitIeIl, a!
>ud par DIES tcrrrS de Henry l.. Garland, 4
Itst par lc Bayou Bout, ct \ TDac>t ,,ar
des tcrrcs don lc lrop3jcta;rc est inc,n:}u
S"lAantc ct qnlnze arlcuts de la Gitc terrt.
peurent ctrc cultlvtS avec pcu dc cva.s ct
de travaux, Gtant d:friches.
AusSi, UNE MALE.
TERNEs :-Quatre cents piastrcs lu prix
de Ii tire Seront payecs compliant L.
balance payable 4 uu ct deux ans dl Jour
de la vcntc En- Consideration de- cettc
balance, Iacqnereur "xtcutera drs biIlrts
aVec dcuX bonncS cautionS Solidaircs, pavu-
blcs au bureau &c John +, King, aux Ope.
louSaS, ct portant interGt d pour cent de
leurs ccheances reSpectiveS. Pour en- gar
anur le paiemcnt, il sera reserve une hy.
potheque speciale ct le privilege du vcndeur
Snr la dltc tcrrc. La MALE scra yendue pour
Gu compliant.
JONATHAN l.. MORRIS,
"pmal Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20

la France pendant pres de vingt ans, Ia
France serait plongGe apres sa mort
dams un ctat d'anarchie ct de confusion
Sans aucun doute, son fills lui succederait
sous la regence de l'ImpGratrice. LIE
prince Napoleon pourrait jouer un role
important dams les conseils de fEtat ;
mais, soft quill e1t etc investi de hautes
fonctions par le testament de rEmpereur,
soft quill ent etc mis- en- oubli ct un
personnage dangereux pour les. intertts
DE- la dynastie napoleonienne. III y
ausait certainement quelque discorde
fournirait aux Bourbons ct aux republic
aims poccasion qu'ils atttndent.
Ce nest pas tout. Du moment que
rEmpereur serait mort, rEurope ces-
serait de craindre lAutriche moins pru-
dente, la Prusse plus resolue, la Russie
plus aggressive. Les Italiens marcherai-
ent de nouveau sur Rome, la Prusse Sc
haterat de consommer Punite allemande,
PAutriche serait peut-Gtre entrance a
la guerre civile en- resistant aux SYM
pathies germaniques dune partie de ses
sujets, la Russie reprendrait le chemin
de Constantinople, La France, sans
chef ct a la merci des factions, scrait
tellement occupee de ses propres affaires
qu'eIle serait rebuilt a une vaine pro-
testation. En-. nous p acant ce point
de yue, nous ne pouvons guGre etre
surpr.s de Importance qu'on attache a
la vie de lEmpereur. C'est peut-6tre
sous son gouvernement que Ia France
atteint l'apog6e de sa grandeur. Apres
son regne, la France ct rEurope entire
ront dams de nouvelles conditions poll
ques.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
VENTE PUBLIQUE.

SUCCESSION DE SAMUEL a. SCR1BNEH
TN VERTU dun ordre de Honorable la
-A Cour du Huitieme District Judiclalre
dc rEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia
Paroissc St. Landry, il sera vendu Iencan
pubic, au dernicr ct plus offrant encheris
seur, par la soussignee ADMINISTRATIVE, ou
par un cncanteur dument commissioner, a
la derniere residence du defunt dams la vile
dc Washington en- cette paroisse, lie
MARDT, 81 Juliet 1868,
les propriGtes ci-apr6s dccrites dependant
de la Succession de Samuel 4. Scribner,
d6cede, dernier~ment de la Paroisse de St.
Landry, savoir:
,1-UN LOT DE TERRE EFT MASON
de residence situ6s dams la Am~o
visle de Washington, fais- sszaHsSA4l
SAINT face a la rue ST. John, MlIIh1I4Mr
etant la.dernerc residence -4@zsse=--=--
du defunt.
2-UNE HABITATION situee sur lie
Bayou Bmuf dams la Paroisse de ST. Landry,
environ deux miles ct dem de Ia vile &c
Washington, bornee au Nord par les terres
de Nine. Webb, ct au Sud parties tcrres de
Prescott ct Moore, mesurant environ cinq
cents acres.
3-Quatrc mulcts, deux juments, un che
val, trois poulains, une voiture, un wagon
ct harnais, un wagon a beuf, la moitie in
diviSe dun lot instruments aratoires, deux
vaches, un. buggy ct harnais, un fusil, un
lot de lvres, meubles de maison ct de cui-
sine, ct beaucoup d'au res chooses don't Fen
umeration serait trop tongue
TERMs-COMPTANT.
URSULE DESMARET,
iuin 20 ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
VENTE PUBLIQUE

Succession de Willard S. Cushman
TIN VERTU dun ordre de Honorable ls
- Cour du Hnitieme District Judiciairt
de rEtat de Ia Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia
Parossc ST. Landry, ilsera vcndu Il lencar
publique, au dernier ct plus otfrant enche
risseur par la sorssignee Tutrice, ou par IN
encanteur d1ment commissioner, Il Ia der
Mere residence du delunt au Bayou Chicol
dams cette paroisse, le
VENDREDI, "a Juliet 1868.
les propriet6s ci-apres decrtes dependant
de la Succession dc Willard S. Cu>hr an,
decede, savoir:
1-UNE HABITATION situGe au Bayou
Chicot, contenant 60 acres plus Oh moins,
etant la derniere residence da defunt-avec
les Ameliorations qui sly trouvent
2-Environ 90 l6tes de betes a cornes,
mulet, l chevaI, lot de cochons, l wagon,
l charette, l voiture, | bale de cotton, lot
de mais, ! warrant de paroisse pour $40,
l pare de beufS. instruments aratoTes,
me lbles de maison ct de cuisine.
IoNs-COMPTANT.
ELIZA S. CUS11MAN,
iuin 90 Tutricc.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
AVIS

| AUX CONTRIBlTABLES DE La Pa,
ROISSE ST. LANDRY.
TIE suis en- possession du Roll des Taxes
- de la Paroi~se pour l'annee 1867, ct je
suis pr6ts a reccvoir lie Placement des dites
Taxes. Pour la plus granfe faclite des con.
| trihuables ie me trouverai en- personne aux
| different lieux, les jours indiquGs plus bas,
entire 10 hcures d,l matin ct 4 heures de
| l'aprGs Gs-midi, dams le but de recevoir le mon
| tant des Taxes, commencant aux Opelousas
| lie Lundi, 13mc jour du mois dAvril.
\ Gros Chcvreuil, chez Michel Emonet,
Mard y Mai.
A Arnaudville, all cafe, Mercredi, l3
Mai.
Au Grand Coteau, all cafe d'Estilette,
Jeudi, 4 Mai.
A Queue Tortue, chez ). B. Bernard, a
son magasin, Nendrcdi, Is Mai.
Au Bas de Plaquemine, au magasin de
Clark & Hays, Luhdi, IS Mai.
Au IIaut dc Plaqucminc, chez Joseph
Daigle Mardi, 10 Mai.
A Mermentow. chez Hilaire Desessarts,
Mercredi, 20 Mai.
A Pointe anx Loups, chez Antoine Cart,
Jeudi, q Mai.
~ DOlS Hdllet. au ilidSaSlIl oc SildS. dli-
cois, Vend, edi, % Mai.
A FaQuetaIque, au magasin de Valentin
Savoe, Samedi, 23 Mai.
A Chataignier, chez Dorsin Lrfcur,
Lundi, 25 Mai.
A Plaisance, au cafe. de Durio & Moulls,
Mardi, 26 Mai.
a Vile Platte, au magasin de Daire &
Tate, Mercredi, 81 Mai.
A Petit Mamouth, chez Joseph Landre-
neau, Jeudi, % Mai.
A Bayou Chicot, all magasin de Sam
Haas, Lundi, l Juin.
A Grande Prairie, AL magasin de Stagg,
Mard, 2 JUN.
a Washington, all bureau de la Poste.
Mercredi, 3 JUN.
A Bayou Bnuf, a la maison d'Ecole, pres
Thomas McCrory, Jeud, Juin.
A Crosse Cannes, au magasin de Morris,
Sameai, 6 JUN.
A Atchs slaya, au magasin de Foot, Lam
Adi, s Jrfa.
A Bayou Wake, a la maison Ecole,
Fercredi 10 JUN.
Mon Bureau est avec celui de Joseph D..
Ahard, mon Dcpute, aux Opelousas, OH
ou rautre peut 6trp tonjonrs trouve.
JAMES NJ. THOMPSON,
Cullecteur.
elousas, II Avril 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
UNE RUMEUR,

Ia depeche transatlantique qui nous
transmet nne rumeur suivant lauuella
Napoleon III serait malads, inspire an
Herald les reaexions suivantes
Qu'eIle soft vraie on fausse, cette ru-
incur donns beaucoup d penser. Iln'y
q pas un homme actuellement sur la
terre q Ia yis duquel Sc rattachent tant
de consequences possibles ou probables.
On salt que dspuis plusieurs annees sa
sante ma pas ete bonnie. ct quiconque
connait i'6tat actuel de Ia FRANCE ct de
PEurope ne peut s'etonner que le brnit
de la maladie de l'Empereur soft Ia plus
grande sensation du moment.
81 PEmpereur mourait en- ce moment,
ilest tout d fait impossible de dire pre-
cisement CO qui arriverait. Ce qu'on
peut afirmer c'est que malgre rhabilete
aveclaquelle Louis Napoleon a gouvern6
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
Ventc par lc Sheri4.

Pauche & Witt, } No; 1?913.
Henry L. Garl,nd ct al St. Landry.
TIN VERTU dun ordrc de sai>ic ct dc
-AA vente, a moi ;.dresse, par Tllonorablc
la 9me Cour de District Judiciairc, dam ct
pour la Paroisse St. Landry, dams la suS,litc
cause je pr0cederai i Ia yente a lcncan pt!.
bic, a Ia Maison de Cour de Ia vile dope
lousas, lie
SAMEDI jour de Juliet 1868,
les proprietes ci-bas dGcritcs, sayoir:
LIE QUART NORD-OUEST DE la
moiti6 Est du quart Sud,Ouest de la Sec.
ton No. 8, la moiti6 tractionnc.le st dc la
moiti6 Est de la Section No. 81, ct lc lot
No. l ct la quart SudOucst du quart Nord
Est de IA Section No. 2S, contenant Qnatrc
cents ct cinqnante acres ct 92-10O dun acle
2-LE QUART NORD-EST, LA MOI,
tie Est du quart Nord- Quest. la Motto Sud
ct lie quart NordEst du quart SudOuest,
ct la Motto Nori du quart Sud Est de la
Section 4, ct lie quart Sud E-t dn quart
Nord- Quest, ct lie quart Nord Est du quart
Norl,Est de la Section s, contenant cnq
cents ct onze acres ct 70IlO0 dun acre
3-LA MOITIE QUEST DE LA MOL
cent cinquantesept acres ct S0Il0O dun
acre..
4-LE QUART SUD-EST DE La SEC
ton No. 81. Toutes ces dites terres sont
situecs dams Ia Paroisse ST. Landry, dams
lie Township Tros Sud de la Rang6e Denx
Est, ct dams lie Township Deux Sud de la
Rangee Deux Est; de plus, touS les droits,
titres ct precautions la propriete dun
MOULIN SClE avec toutes ses depen-
dences situe au Bayou Chicot Paroisse St.
Landry.
Jun CERTAIN MORCEAU DE
terre situe aussi dams Ia Paroisse St Lam
dry, Gtant la motie Nord du quart Nord-
Est de la Section No. 8, de la moitie Sud
lie Township No. 3 Sud de la Rang6e No. 2
Est, contenant cent cinquante neuf ct 7lllO0
acres.
o-LE QUART NORD EST DU QUART
Nord- Quest &c Ia Sect on TO- dams lc Town
ship No. 3 Sud de la Rang6e No. 2 Est,
contenant quarante acres ct 6Sll00 dun
acre.
LIE QUART NORD-OUEST DE La
Section TO- ct lie quart Nord-ESt du quart
Nord-Ouest de Ia Section No. 8, dams le
Township Trois Sud de la Rang6e Deux
Est.
Sasie dams laffairc ci-dessus.
CONDITIONS - Quatre mile cinq cents
piastrcs, avec les int6r6ts hut pour cent
par an du Janvier 1868 jusqu'a au jour de
la vente, seront payees compliant; ct la
balance de radjudication payable lie Jan
gier 1869.
JAMES G. HAYES, Sheriff
Bureau du Sherif, 80 mai 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-20
VENTE PUBLIQUE.
uccession dc MOussa, a fra n hi

Succession de WOyssS3, a ffr:e II chi
TIN VERTU d'un ordre de Honorable la
- Cour du Huitieme District Judiciaire
de TEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la
Paroisse St. Landry, il sem vendu rcncan
public, au dernier ct plus oftrant encheris-
selr, par lie soussgne, ou par Il. autre en-
canteur, a Ia residence de Chauncey Sey-
mour, Bellevue dams cette paroisse, le
JEUDI, Juliet 1868,
les prophets suivantes dependant de la
Succession de Moussa, affranchi, decide,
savoir: -
ENVIRON 20 BARILS DE MAIs, UN
lot de foin ct de pailles, tetes de cochons,
dcux veilles cabanes, TN lot de barrieres,
une stlle, 8 tetes de chevaux creoles doux,
2 poulans de trois ans, environ tetes de
chevaux farouches, un beuf doux, un lot
de veiaille, instruments aratoircs ct d'habi-
tation, meubles DE- maison ct de cuisine.
CoNDlTIoNs--Comptant.
LEONCE F. LASTRAPES,
30 jun Encanteur.