davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN. GRANT, Conquefor
OF the Rebellion, and Eighteenth President Of
the United States 1--WE whipped them once,
and we can whip them again''-Grant at Belmont
Published under the authority Of the Republic
can National and Union Congressional Commit
tees. 160 pages octave. Price $40 per hundred.
Agents wanted.
This is clear and concise history Of the cam
paigns of Gen. Grant, and of his political lie
since the war as General Of the armies OF the
United States, and the trusted servant OF the ma
ton in carrying out the reconstruction laws OF
Congress in spite of the opposition of President
johnson. The price is such as to bring 1t with
in the reach of all, and We commend the book
to the perusal of every American citizen.
Address Republican National Union Congress
sion Committee, Washington, d. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

1t is the intention of the Proprietor to make
the Sandard, in all respects Aut-class journal.
10 eject this purpose, no pains Or expense wili
be spared. A short hand reporter has been ada.
ed to the employees on the paper, local depart
ment has been organized, and the services Of IN
able travelling State correspondent and . wsA.
ington correspondent has bean secured.
3 In politics, the .&andard viii continue to bs.s
staunch Republican journal and the uncompro-
missing advocate Of the rights Of the people r.
pecial attention will be given to the News, the
Markets and to our Agricultural and Mauuiactur-
ing interests i''iii i1i l,,-H lsil fi n1hn-.
. The Projectors win strive tn make tho Week.
" Standard an interesting family newspaper and
welcome visitor to every fire side InadditIon
to the usual kind of matter contained in the
Daily, large space in the Weekly will be devo.
ted to Mechanical, Literary, and Scientific mat.
tiers. ..,
Now Is the time for our friends, to subscribe
and assist in giving the Standardthe wide circu-
:, lation which it merits, and thereby spreading
broadcast the principles Of true Republlcanism
and free government. f.iI rs I'd
As an inducemeut to clubs, we will send to
every person forwarding us a club of ten sub
scrbers and ten dollars enclosed, one copy of the
Weekly Standard for each subscrise until the lat
OF january, and the largest and finest steel engra-
wing of Gen. Grant ever executed, to the person
forwarding the names. 4-If.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02
wrDNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1868

o1,rTcra1 oPpgR TO MASK THE BATTERIES
,s- PRIVATE ADVICEs FROM OUR MOST
OTPEyI7OUs FRIENDS AT THE NORTH RE
oragJ, TIA II WE SHOULD PROTEST AGALNsT
TrE TJ,pRJDEyT EXPRESSIONS THAT HAVE
rCCa PED SOME S0UTHERNSPBAKERS SINCE
1-yE ADJOURNNEVT OF THE NATIONAL
nEv0CRATYC Charleston Aer-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02
, 2 y II y III : =
Common Schools.


The Constitution makes it the duty of the
County Commissioners to divide each coun-
ty into convenient districts, to be known as
Townships. In every township there shall
be School Committee, elected bi-annually,
whose duties shall be prescribed by law.
It is made the duty of the Commissioners
to determine the boundaries of these town.
ships, and report to the General Assembly
before the first day of January, 1859. This
duty should be performed as soon as posi-
BILE, for the Common School machinery car
not be put in operation before these districts
are laid off.
!. Let all persons interested in the Common
Schools urge the Importance of this duty
upon the County Commissioners, and sex
that they go about the work Immediately.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02
second Congressional District.

Second Congregational District.
A 3 publican Conxentiop Of the different
Counties comprising the Second Congregational
District of North LaSpliRa will be held at Colds.
boro on Tuesday, Sept, sth, 1858, at II o'clock,
A. NJ, for, the pnrpose,0f placing in nomination
the Republican candidate Tor Congress, and also
for nominating RephSica candidate for Presi.
Dental Eector.
The different CouDsiea Of the District are re-
quested to send twiee the nNmber Of regular del
egates to the Convention that they have mem.
bers of tSe House OF Representatives IN the
General Assembly In addition to the sending
Of the regular delegates for the purpose Of max
ing the Saminatieus aforesaid, q cordial inzltnr
tion is extended to the supporters Of GEant a
Colfax to attend the meeting. -
The Hon. David Heaton, Gen, H4tleRem. Gen.
ByroR Latin, Robert = Lehman, Rsq~ Hon. G.
H. Brogden, and other speaker aSs expected 10
Arrangements VIII be made whereby the different
railroada leading to Goldsboro, will only charge
half fare ON going to and returning from tie
UpWasd and onward with the Grant andl Col
lax BaRaeft
IN ID !, ae :. r. :THOS. TOWERS, se9
sslalss ]. n. PATRICK, ~
laf s.,s...es J. e. O'HARA.
s- ~'--~ d. D. COLGROvE,
.R. n. JOHNSON,
eas. RPs6lican Disvia CbNsnittee.
q Amuuat "a 1S6S-S4. a to-. -lsrf.-- /.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

Do the Democracy, if they acquire power,
design to allow all blacks to testify in courts, sit
on juries ride in street cars, build churches and
schoolhouses, attend Democratic barbecues and
conventions alike, or will they extend these pri-
yileges exclusively to Democratic niggers?
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02
The CoIored Vote,

There is no doubt that the white Republican
vote in North Carolina will be immensely
increased in the coming election. From all
quarters We hear of men who have heretofore
acted with the Conservative party coming out
for Grant and Colfax, and We hear of no defec-
tons from our own ranks. But we must look
to our colored friends All the powers of bri-
berry, threats, intimidation and starvation are
being brought to bear to influence their votes
for the war ticket The efforts of our organi-
zers and canvassers should be mainly put forth
in this direction. Some of the leaders of the
opposition have already conceded it that color
ed suffrage is fixed and permanent thing and
are even ow protesting that they hold univer-
sal suffrage to be a matter of common right and
justice. And we predict that, before the end of
the campaign, many of the opposition speak
ers viii be as loud in protesting their devotion
TO the political and civil rights of all men as they
now are in vilifying and denouncing all those who
advocate them. We must guard against their
seductive influences. They are more danger
Gus than the fierce denunciation and abuse that
was heaped upon US in the late Campaign. Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02
The 10th of September.

From all indications there will be on this
Gay the most imposing demonstration ever
witnessed In North Carolina. Let our
friends come prepared to camp out, and let
all who can, bring what provisions will
supply them until their return. The large
delegations are expected to bring their own
hags and banners and music. See in anoth-
Ct column the call for all the Committees
u meet and report progress tonight at
o'clock, at Republican Headquarters.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

1.-THE names of several leading Conserva-
tives are bruited about, as having deter
mined to vote for Grant and Colfax. Set
these reports down as false, until you meet
with man who can tell the truth and who
knoUs. Ask him."-SentineJ
Let somebody ask Mr.. Boyden if they have
any doubt upon the subject.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

Let it never be forgotten that there is only
ole question to be decided in the Presiden-
'lai election. Are We to have Seymour and
"af or have Grant and peace!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

A large Grant and Colfax meeting was. held at
Gordon, Florida, on the 5th inst. Over 5000
freedmen participated.
Richard Caswell, first Governor and Samuel
johnson, first Chief Justice of the State of North
Cans, roll were Carpct-baggers.
Maine promises to give Grant and Colfax tweu-
ty thousand majority, or more.
A Minneapolis letter says: "The people Of
Minnesota are good for ten thousand majority
for Grant and Colfax.
The New York Tribune has an able letter from
Mr.. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States,
in favor of the speedy resumption of specie pay.
ments ..t
The Atlanta (Ga.) New Era copies Judge Pear
sons letter in full and says: "Read the unan-
swerable letter of Chief Justice Pearson OF North.
Carolina. 1t has the right ring. Grant and Colfax
alone can give permanent peace to the country"
THE REAL QUEsTIoN.-A great deal - written
to prove who are the "best friends" of the ne
gro. That is not the question. The issue Is,
whether the colored man will show that he is
his own ''best FRIEND" by voting to retain polit
ical rights for himself
The Republicans of Johnston are alive and Mt
work, and it 10 their intention to show to the
people of this country that in time of need they
can always count on Johnston county. They
will increase the Republican majority Of last
election.
The abbreviation OF the Democratic jackson
Association of Boston is Dem. Jack. Ass. Very
suggestive .-. ....a.4
The Atlanta Era says: 1.-THE Republican party
In Georgia is rapidly experimenting complete or
ganization, and is ready for effective operations
for the great National Union ticket-Grant and
Colfax The party is working harmoniously, and
is gathering the clans for grand demonstration
from now until November next" .....
A proclamation extending the customs and
revenue lave over the Territory of Alaska has
been issued by the President.
The Democratic platform has three planks--
Modification, Reputation, Civil War.
We ore indebted to Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
for Hand Book of Politics. We most heartily re-
commcndit to all our readers. .'Hi 20
JOHNSTON COUNTY EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.-
j. b. Cook, Jno. R. Coats, Bryant Williams, Z.
w. Pow, B. r. ninnant, 2. T. Massey and J. B.
Afford.
The Mormon problem is solved: Paris fash.
ions are finding foothold in Utah, and every
Elder will be ruined in six months. Think of one
man dressing twenty women! s.L
"A new exercise in grammar-seymour declin-
ing nomination. t- -
If you want another war, bloodshed and ruin,
vote for Seymour and Blair.
If you want peace, prosperity and future re-
pose, vote for Grant and ColfaF,
II you want sectional hate and eternal strife,
vote for Seymour and Blair
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

the meeting, with much enthusiasm, unanimoui
,ly adopted the resolutions.
inEi 81 fia JOHN BLACKBURN,
t3"a Chairman.
s :; B; T1 s4sn4.. |ssesss.r's..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

Hon. John Pool will address the people Of
Western North-Carolina at the following times
and places:
Haysville, Clay County, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
Murphy, Cherokee County, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10th. '-
Valley Town, Cherokee County, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Webster, jackson County, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10th.
Richland Valley, Haywood County. Friday,
September 18th.
Asheville, Buncombe County, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER ed.
Appointments for other Counties will be made
In due time.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

We classify parties and party relationships
rs at present existing in North Carolina as
fellows:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-02

who think such policy dangerous to white
supremacy. If this were 50, it would be
better to have them for our friends, and sep
arate them from their Yankee allies But
the fact is far. otherwise. In numbers they
can never be source Of apprehension in this
State; and the recent instance of Alabama
shows how easily they can be utilized"
Prudently calculates " what would be
gained by :" such a concession
:" With such a concession, then, blazoned
on our flag, victory would flow to US in over
population, who have heretofore united with
the enemies of their native State, from ap
prehensions of danger, would take courage
to leave them; the individuals who cast
their allegiance from prudential motives,
would desert sinking ship. and that result,
in comparison with which almost every
other sinks into insignifcance. will at once
be inaugurated, to wit: the exodus of the
great unwashed. Then will begin the flight
of unclean beasts, which, like the harpies at
the feast of ,Eneas' devoted band, have so
long polluted with their foul touch the sacred
places of our dear old Fatherland. The air
will grow dark with their multidinous fight,
and the din of their wings will be .as the
sound of many waters" God hasten the
dayT
But finally gives it up and gracefully
confesses the corn in the following language:
" But, if there are any who still nurse the
pride of race with too partial devotion,
and think that participation in the direction
of public affairs ought to be confined to
the whites alone, 1t is my duty to warn them
that, in these States, at least, it is now too
late. The decree has gone forth-the mat
ter is settled and fixed. Settled in accord
ance with all the lessons of history fixed by
the eternal laws of right and justice. Let
us proclaim this openly, boldly everywhere,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15
VeIate pubIiQues

Succession de Honore, .Iohm, Hilasre, CID
rissa ct Clara Smith, enfans nsi,senrs de
William T. Smith ct Melanse Andrus,
son epouse. .-..
I'm vertu d'un ordre emanant de rho
II norable Ia Cour des Preuves de la Pa
roisse st. Landry. il sera vendu en- vente
publique, an plus ofrant ct dernier enehe-
risseur. la demeure du soussigne. pres du
Grand Coteau. en- cette Paroisse, par lie
soussigne, administrator. ou par Inter
mediaire dun Encanteur d1ment commits
sionne, lie
Vendredi 28 Aout courant, 1868,
les proprietes ei-apres designees, apparte-
nant en- eommun Honore, John. Hilaire,
Clarissa ct Clara Smith, enfants mineurs
de William T.. SGith ct Marie Melanie
Andrus, son epouse, ! savoir,
Neuf vaches donees;
4 vaches de 3 ans;
/ beuf de deux ans,
2 taures,
12tstes de jeunss betes 4 eornes;
] cheval doux;
/ boeuf de deux ans,
8 juments;
Deux selles,
ct d'autres articles don't Remuneration Sc.
rait trop Tongue
Coadaions:-Compta1t.
WIN. T. SMITH, admir-.
Opelousas 15 Aous 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15

Wilmington, % juillet.-n Y a
euune grande demonstration pour
Seymour ct Blair hier soir, sur
passant tout ce qu'on await WI de
oe genre depuis la guerre. Les
rues etaient illumin6es avec des
barils de goudron fambant, les
cloches tintaient ct lie canon re-
sonnait. ii y a eu un magnifque
spectacle pyroteehnique. lie thea
tire on await lieu Ia ratification
6tait foul6 de monde. Nombre de
danes etaient presentes ct les ga
leries etaienr remplies de gems de
couleur. Des discours ont etc
prononces par le col. r. H. CoWan
ct le maire Robert Strange. La
scene du theatre 6tait decoree de
drapeaux des Etats- Unis. Les airs
de Dixie ct Star spangled Banner
etaient executes par un corps de
musiciens de couleur avec des
instruments de cr1ivre, ct les ap-
plaudissements ne cessaient pas.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15

generalement Varsovie ct que lie peu-
pie polonais cherehe quelquefois d trou-
bier. Briser les organisations d6mocra-
t1ques, annuler, par tous les moyens, les
elections dams lesquelles les radicaux ont
eu lie dessous, de faeon ne laisser aux
eonservateurs qu'un seul droit, celui de
payer les nombreux imp6ts que votera la
Legislature radicale pour engraisser les
vaut0urs blancs on de couleur qui atten-
dent avec impatience lie jour de la curee,
VOLTA lie but auquel tend M. Warmoth
quand II demande des troupes pour EN-
pecher une revolution quill dit imminen-
tie!
La revolution: ellie est en- permanence
dams lie bureau on il complete .iournelle-
ment eontre la iberte ct la fortune du
peuple de La Louisiana; ellie apparait dams
chacun des actes de cette Legislature qui
ne represente qu'une clique de budgeti-
vores afames qui won't ruiner de fond en-
comble la Louisiana, 81 On les laisse faire
pendant longtemps.
La paix de Ne. Warmoth, c'est P6touf-
fement dun peuple sous La pointe des ba-
ionnettes ct sous lie fardeau des imp6ts.
Ce nest pas celle-la que nous demandons
Nous voulons une paix qui garantisse a
tous les citoyens, anciens ou nouveanx,
une protection impartiale pour rexercice
de tous leurs droits evils ct politiques,
ct qui admette au moins eeux qui patent
les impots q en- discuter remploi. Nous
voulons une paix qui soft fond6e, non sur
les baionnettes, mais sur lie respect mu-
tuel des droits, sur la bonne harmonic ct
sur le sentiment general de la Justice
Nous voulons une paix bon march6, ct
cette paix-la ne Sc trouve pas dams La va
hse des hommes de sac ct de corde qui
n'aspirent qua METRE la Louisiana an
pillage.
Que Messrs. Warmoth, Conway ct une
douzaine d'autres reprennent leurs vail
ses ct qu'ils STEM retournent dams leurs
Etats, ct nous repondons que la paix sera
promptement retablie en- Louisiana, sans
effusion de sang ct la satisfaction de
toute la population louisianaise, sans dis
tinction de race ou de.couleur.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15
VeHlte Pubaique.
Succession de Jane Young.


EVN vertu dun ordre de Honorable
- La Cour des Preuves siegeant dams
ct pour la Paroisse st. Landry, le public
est par lie present arerti quill sera vendu
en- vente publique, au plus offrant ct der
nier eneherisseur, par le soussigne admi-
nistrateur, ou par pintermediaire dun
Encanteur ddment commissioner. d la
derniere residence de ladite defunte, d
environ 3 miles Nord- d-Ouest de la vile
d'Opelousas, lie
Mercredi, 9 Septembre proclaim,
1868: les proprietes suivantes, dependant
de la succession de ladite feu dame Jane
Young, veuve decedee de feu Pierre La
comb. q sayoir:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15

tion, ct, ayant retabi leurs rela=
tions avec PUnion, il a dit aux
prisonniers: Retournez en- paix
dams vos foyers.
'Et dependant pUnion ma pas
etc r6tablie, ct lie parti republican,
a, de proehe en- proche, entasse
obstacles sur obstacles pour en-
pecher La restauration finale qui
devait etre lie but unique de tou-
tes les luttes ct de tous les sacri-
fees"
Apres avoir passe en- revue la
marche despotique du parti radi-
cal depuis la guerre, M. Pendleton
poursuit en- ces termes:
'I'esprit revolutionnaire est in
satiable. II sommeille, mais pour
prendre de nouvelles forces. II
s'arrete, mais pour reprendre un
elan plus rapide. II a reeotlrs aux
man9uvres souterraines ct aux
intrigues sans scrupules; ct 81 ces
resources lui manquent, il met la
main a r6p6e du soldat. II mar
che sur les traces du Long Parle-
ment ct de pAssembl6e Legislati-
veil arrive au billot ct a la gull
lotine; puis, quand ees supremes
arguments lui font default, il ap-
pelle un Cromwell ct un Napole-
on .Ainsi Won't les Radicaux.
S'ils ne peuvent faire les elections
par la fraude, il ny a pas de raison
pour qu'ils ne les enlevent par La
force. Une defaite decisive, 6cra-
sante, au scrutin, peut seule con-
.jurer le danger ct sauver La paix
en- meme temps que La iberte."
NJ. Pendleton s'est ensuite eten-
du sur La question financiere quill
a trait6e avec des developpements
suf1sants pour faire bien apprecier
rensemble du systeme qui a po-
pularise son nom dams rOuest.-
Ce chapitre merite une 6tude spe-
ciale, d laquelle nous aurons occa-
sion de revenir. Enfn, il a eonclu
en- ces termes:
"Leparti democratique n'appar-
tient nj d un homme, nj a une col
lection d'hommes. Cest lie parti
du peup1e. Cest le parti du pro-
gres, de la libertA, de rhumanite.
II est .iuste envers lie capital; mais
il est rami ct 1e proteeteur du tra-
vail. Cest le parti du ge11Yerne-
ment simple, droit ct economiq1e.
Oest lie parti de La Constitution.
Tous cerx qui admettent ses prin-
eipes, sont- les bien-venus dams
son giron. I'll ma pas besoin de
eourtisans, mais II appelle b lui
tous ceux qui veulent Sc serrer au-
tour de son drapeau. Aidez-le,
mes amis. Donnez-lui lie pouyoir;
il o montre quill salt en- user
Confiez-lui lie gouvernement. Fai-
tes celia, ct vous ramenerez dams
pUnion La paix, la prosperite ct
cette coneorde fraternelle don't
nous avons joui autrefois."
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15
Advancement du Congres.

Nous pouvons recommencer' d
respirer. lie Congress s'est ajour-
ne All 21 Septembre. Ses deux
dernieres tentatives pour faire de
nouvelles pleasures au Sud ont E.
chou6. lie bill pour organiser des
gouvernements dams les trois f.
tats de Virginie, Mississippi ct
Texas, ma pu passer au Senat, ct
1e bill re1atif d rarmement des mi
Ices ma pas etc adopt6 par la
Chambre.
81, dun cote, nous pouvons nous
feliciter de Pajournement du Con-
gres, qui nous affranchit de toute
nouvelle legislation tyrannique,
de pautre nous devons peut-etre
regretter ee temps d'arrgt appor-
|t6 aux d6vergondages Kgislatifs
des radicatlx. car chaque acte d'u-
.surpation ct depression de la
maIorite radicale ajoutait d rim-
popularit6 de cette majorit6 ct fai-
salt gagnerdu terrain d ses adVer-
.saires. Cest un sage eonseiler
eelm qui a engage le Gen. Grant,
peu de temps apres sd nomination
d Chicago, a aller faire t1ne excur-
sion aux MOntagnes Roeheusee.
Sabsenter iusqu'a Telection 6tait
pour le candidat radical 1e neil
leur ct Ie plus STR moyen de ne pas
Sc compromettre. Mais, en- par
tant, le General 1aissait aerriere
Iui ses amis du Congress, dies amis
terribles qrli travaillaient d tu1er
SO candidature sous pretexte de La
seryir, ct qui auraient fini par y
reussir ii les chaleurs ct la 1assitu-
de, on psut-etre aueIques eonseil-
Iers mieux arises, nc les avaient
forces d degnerpir.
franchis des alarnes que nous
caHsait La manufacture de lois qui
si6geait b Washington, nous pour
rons d6sormais consacrer toute
notre attention B notre l6gislatE-
re- locale, qui ne va pas non plus
de nlain-morte quand il s'agit de
legifG6rer, cit qlIi, pour avoir moins
d'experienee qIe le Congress. men
q nj noins d'ardeur nj n1oinsd'e
portement dams ses tendances re-
volufIonnaires ct 1iherticIdes.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15

| LIE peintre P -. est du matin au
soir, dams un etat d'ivresse fort af1igeant.
II bolt de tout ct il bolt touj jours:
-Pauvre garcon! disait Delacour, il
etait amoureux ct eeIIe quill aimait Ia
trompe. Ga etait pour lui une grande
douleur, ct il bolt pour noyer ses chagrins.
Eth bienl s'ecria Lambert, il parait
que ses chagrins savent nager!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15
AasembIee de Seymour et Blair,
q Big Cane.

Les citoyens de Ia Paroisse St. Landry
sans distinction de couleur, sont invites
d une assemblee Democratique ct Barbe-
csre qui sera donn6 Big Cane lie Same
di 90 Aout courant.
L'Hon. John e. King ct John j. Nor
gan, de notre vile, ainsi que plusieurs O.
rateurs de conleur, harangueront rassem-
hI4a.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-15
Succession Benjamin ?. Vannoy

Succession Benjamin P. Vannoy.
Cour dies Preuves.-st. Landry.
UTILLIAM 4. ROBERTSON, de la Pa
w roisse St. Landry, ayant enregistre au
CRETE de ladite Cour une petition demandant a
atre nomme administrator de la succession de
feu Benjamin P. Vannoy, decide, dernierement
de ladite paroisse;
En consequence, avis est par lie present donne
aux intsresses dams cette succession, d'avoir a
deduire. pa. ecrit, mon Bureau, dams les dix
iours oui sivr6nt la date du present avis, les raj
sons. 81 aucune s 6ut, pour esguellesi ne serait
pas fait aroit la demaade de ladite petition.
A. GARRIGuES, Juge de Paroisse.
Opelousas, Is Aout 1868.