davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

There was In an some G00oords piled near
hy, which was saved by tho timely assist
aucc II the ciiilcus Mr. Nye MAS burn
ing the brush Nherr the wo.l had been
taken off, and the tir spread To the weod,
Tho town 81 Crai,shury has never
had bat two town clerks, Gov, Crafts
held the office iro,a the organization Of
the town until succeeded by Joseph Scott,
the present incumbent, who has held the
Office for for forty wears past lie has
also been constable aud collector during
nearly il not All thi. long period, This
speak, well bath far Mr. Scott and the
citizens Of the town We think Crafts
bury must lack that lhrong OF hungry
oilicc-scckcrs TO he found in most places,
FACTS ron FARMERS. - Milch cews
should he carded daily, They like itand
il pays,
Tho potatoe /, u great ah,orher Of pot
ash, Therefore, wnoi ashes are a good
manure for il,
Put lew live fish into wells ii angle
worms iut,st them,
Ii the roots of trees arc dipped into
water just before planting, the earth that
sticks to them viii give immediate sup
port te the same iibrcs,
John johnson says that farmers must
give special attention ta sheep and cattle
keeping il they want To make grain grow
ing most profitable.
Calcincl plaster is rs good fertilizer
as the uncaleincd, but it is usually wasted
after its use in the arts.
Some one says il salt is kept before a
horse in the stable, lr Will not kuaw his
mjngtr Trial win tell
Root crops, not grain, arr the things
for young orchards. They do not steal 50
much tree food.
1oads are capital helper, 10 take care OF
vine patches, Lay boards between the.
rows q Shelter thCm m TfC dIy r1uI0' md
they will make a carnival of the bugs at
night
Experiments S.fas 10 prove that fence
posts SET up the reverse way from which
they grow, will last much longer,
II Is difficult Ia tell collie from bolts in a
horse. but a tablespoonful of chlortorm,
in twice rs much murihgc, is good rc-
molly Tor either.
Rich milk is not the best for calves \
butter COW is not a good stock cow.
Look out for morals as well rs muscle
in hiring farm hands They may ruin
the boy, hy their vicious examples.
Carrots are recommended. for horses to
aid digestion, and Tomatoes for cows to
improve and increase the milk
Food stock regularly, and cut and cook
food "a, much as possible. Few iarmer
DO it,
Manger- should be low, and stables well
ventilated and well lighted. Many
horses are made blind by being kept in the
dark.
Insects donot infc,tyery late sowupcas
as they do early ones.
Stcwed pumpkin as .poultiec has been
found Of great value in reducing inilam-
motory rheumatism.
Pork and beans are the most nutritious
food for the money that can be found.
Three cents worth will give hearty
meal
Smoke from rags, dry wood or'corn cob.
is better than from tobarco in pacifying
bees to remove honey, etc.
Nine-tchth> of the diseases which hap.
pen to the hoofs and ankles Of the horse
are occasioned by standing on the dry
plank floors of the stable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

THE FENTANs.-At the State Conven-
ton Of the Fenian Brotherhood Of Massa-
chusetts, in Worcester, on Tuesday,
speeches were made by Gems O'Neil
Spear and Others, and an address was
adopted which says
The great struggle OF 700 years is abont
10 eliminate and soon we shall meet the
oppressor face to face on the red field OF
battle. We have determined to unfurl
the green flag again on British soil, and
for Gods sake, brothers. don't lei us meet
the enemy unprepared Our soldiers have
sworn to fight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

SUFFERING IN THE Sou 49, Jasper
Blackburn, member of Congress elect from
one of the interior districts Of Louisiana,
says that thousands of colored people in
his district are actually starving, Nearly
every negro who voted at the recent elec-
ton has been discharged by his employer,
and organizations Of white men are in
existence TO see that these people are not
employed or shown any mercy He
charges that Hancock's election commits
sioners are guilty Of all sorts of frauds,
and he hopes to prove this when he can
get hearing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

SHARP REroRr-A Boston paper tells
this story: MANY years ago the late
Amos Cummings, meeting a bank presi-
don't in the street, suggested to him that
hc should want some money in day or
two. III You wish to talk money" re-
piled the president, you can call in at
the bank and | will talk with you" \
few days aftcrwlrl the bank president,
meeting Mr. Cummings. asked him the
price Of Haur. III you wish to talk -four,
SIR, you can call in at my store and | viii
talk with YOU. was the quick rctort
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

PERsoNAI.-Mr j.. w Miller Of vii
liston, who is a member Of the senior class
of Yale College, has taken one of the first
senior prizes for excellence in English com
position, and also the astronomical prize
in his class.
Capt. Geo. Tucker, who has been
nominated for Congress by the Rcpubli-
cans Of the seventh Congressional District
of Virginia, was originally from North
field, Vt, and for several years resided and
practiccd law at Barton. He entered the
army as Captain in the 4th VI, Vols, and
at the close Of the war settled as lawyer
in Alexandria, Va. Hc.is an uncompro-
tmisng radical
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

TERRIBLE TORNADO IN lIINoIs.-A
telegram from Chicago, ON the ith inst,
states that at Shangha, Illinois, near.
Galesburgh, II houses were blown down
by a tornado Monday May ith,1 two
churches unroofed, four persons killed and
forty injured, a number of whom il is
feared will die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

WISCONSIN. - Official returns from
every county in Wisconsin, except
Shawano, make the majority Of Dixon for
Judge of the Supreme Court $500.
This is gain of 2053 votes for the Re
publicans since last fall How about the
so-called " Democratic reaction =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

I'd man, bathing his head, and sttunohud
the flow Of blood from his wounds, until
the arrival of his wife She came, uc-
rompanied by few friend, and a. heroic
women bear their misfortune, She bore
her Not IL Word ui rrIrarh escaped
hcr..-words oi ohcormmcs@ only came
from her lip, as tear cour~ed down her
cheek, To her inquiry az 10 the chance
OF her husband nruvprN this doctor as
sured her there was no hope that the
wound was mortal, aud that ia few
hours the wounded man mast die, she
sank down upon her ku1y,, ml invoked
the iorgiying God upon her DIVING hus-
band and his murderer,
The gambler knult at the side OF the
wounded man, and asked his furg.yncs4
for the wrong h. had committed, and also
tina, Of his wife, which was readily grant
Cd,
This" said he, is ior disobcying the
sacred injunction of my aged father and
mother had faced death q thousand
time, and still have escaped; the balls
Of au enemy have whistlod past my ears
"a, thick d, huilstmcs, and the bursting
bomb has exploded AT my iecr Still |
have lived, o God, and ior this High
above the rcd tide of battle | have ear
ricd my country, ensign and that won
Tor mo % home among men, When not
one romradc was lett 10 toll Of the bat.
tie | escaped mscatchcd Why was |
not killed with the rest All that was
proud and pleasing - mpu | have had
and il could recall this last act tA living
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

ANNUAL MEETING or THE CHiTTEA-
DEN CouNTY SHEEP BREEDERS MD
Wool Crowns ASSOCIATION. - The
Times gives the following account of the
first annual sheep show and sheuring of
the CMttenden County Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Association, which took
place at Shclhurn wednesday Though
the day for the most part was rainy, the
show was decided success President
Drew General Superintendent Thurp.
and Secretary Newell conducted the ar
Engagements The heaviest fleece shcarel
was that Of Henry Thorp q Charlotte,
which weighed - lbs. and some ounces,
The display Of Spanish mreino ewes and
lambs in pens was very fine. l.. 5. Drew
exhibited dozen splendid lambs out OF
the famous rams Green Mountain and
" kersarge. Among other exhibitors
were Henry Thorp of Charlotte, H. n.
Newell, Lee Tracy, L. S Rowley and B.
L. Van Nlirt Of Shtlburn, andS. II. Yves
ton of Colchester. In Mr.. Tracy'> pen we
noticed some very elegant lambs, not over
six weeks old, which were bred from
" Red Leg" Col L. S, Stowelrs we'll
known buck
The shearing tool; place on the broad
piazzas Of the hotel and was witnessed
during the day by from two to three hun
bred interested spectators
Among other interesting incidents Of
the shearing was the exhibition Of Bucnos
Ayres ,or Mestizo) wool by Mr.. II, W
Smith of the Burlington Mill Company,
The wool is very fine and makes the best
OF cloth. DIR. +. b. Hathaway of Milton
and Ezra Mech Of Sholbuln own several
of the sheep.
/ The acceptable music of the day was
furnished by the Charlotte Cornet Band,
ii pieces Orson Alexander leader.
Among those present at the festival
were Hon. John Gregory of Mortified,
President Of the State Agricultural Socie-
ty, Henry Hammond of Middlebury, L.
A. Smith of st. Albans and Col E. S.
Stowell Of Cornwall, and other noted
sheep breeders.
There We're but four shoarers on the
ground, and the shearing Of eighteen or
twenty sheep was difficult task; but
they performed it skillfully and success
/ fully.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

THE LITTLE CoRroRAL.-This enter
tanning monthly for the children comes to
us filled brim full of good things, that
prove the truth Of the motto they have
adopted, Fighting against Wrong, and
for the Good, the True and the Beauti-
full" Among its contents we find a sweet
poem from our own gifted authoress, Mrs
Julia c. Il. Dorr, and several stirring and
interesting stories, entitled, Looking
through Glass; Balilla, Fred and Fanny
in Italy; The Royal Road to Fortune,
and several other interesting features.
Alfred l.. Scwell, Chicago, H., is the pub.
Usher, and it price is 81 90 per year
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

l9wer level OF the sAnal, WITH l'l' ~
eleven feet NJ le''eF site lor h'"I'ls
min clu D., tmul ia thi, section If the
country a- haal,t 'a'ir FROM lm'l.'" q"
amy paml West can !" d'eh'r'l d'''''.
lF into th' w'lN .Ht Nr lgaN"i" '"''a
article r,hipwl q" AMY rl' "s m'''
A''
,t,,..,...... n. J,,.b,.,or J,,,.
-. .,...,...,..,.tn no,, r.,
-, '',' 49,, al,.,.,.;,l. .n IT.
- - ~ ;nt.l,;n,,n.s
- ~. ~. l...l .,..,r. TLe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

MoN1rEhER.-A meeting Of business
men of Montpelier was held Tuesday eve
ming in behalf Of the New England Ex-
press Company, and the following gentle
men chosen committee to solicit sub
scriptions to the stock: J, W, Ellis, Cal
win Robinson and ~ X Brown, Esqs.
At the sale of pcws in Christ Church,
last week. the amount of rent amounted
TO about $500 with six pews remaining
vet to rent The first choice fell to Fred
+. Smith, at $40 premium: the second to
J. w Ellis at So, which Was the highest
premium paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

SuICrDE.-Arehibald l.. Allen, pro-
prietor of the hotel at West Townshend,
committed suicide about noon on Friday
last, by shooting himself through the
head with a pistol, causing instant death.
The act was committed in his house and
in the presence OF his family. aud no rea-
san can be assigned Tor the deed other
than temporary insanity. lie was s.
years of age, and leaves wife and four
children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

FORT EDWARD, NI.-The correspond
cnt OF the Troy Times says: "Tho busy
note Of preparation is heard along the line
OF the canal and feeder for the letting in
Of the water. The work on the fonnda-
ton at the lock is being pushed with eper.
gy. This is most likely to lie used for n
Touring mill, the propelling power being
the water flowing from the upper to the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY. - The
semi-annual meeting Of this society viii
be held at Windsor on Wednesday and
Thursday, jane 10th and llth, commence
ing at > p. m. ON Wednesday. Subject
for discussion: Typhoid Dyscntcry.'
DIR. o. T. Fas~ett of st. Adams will read
a paper on that subject. The address of
the President, DIR. +. n 5 Morgan Of
Bennington, Will he delivered va, v; ~d,,as-
day evening, and viii be followed by a
social reunion of physicians, residents Of
other States, who are natives Of Yer
mont All such, wherever dispersed
around the globe, are invited to be pres
ent at this gathering. The railroads Of
the State will carry TO and from Windsor
for full fare one way, accepting the Sec
rctary's certificate for the return passage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

EAST WNLINGFoRD, - Rev. G.. $.
Guernsey will preach at East Wallingford
next Sabbath evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

IIIsToRICh.-As an historical fact, it
may be said that the great grandfather
Of II. II. Harwood, Bennington Center,
was the first male child born in the town
of Bennington. An apple tree ON Mr.
lIarwoods farm, over 100 years old, still
bears excellent fruit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
Total,
sunderland, Dist. No / part
Of which is in Mmchcytcr,

Total 93,eN0 -
The Rev. James Anderson, who has
taken trip from Manchester to New
York, give, au aycoun, Of it and tho con-
yenicncc and cost Of the railroad cowucc-
tionS lie went by the way of the burnt
bridge GA thu Troy all Bennington road,
regarding the changcof locomotion rather
pleasant than otherwise, and that the
climbing up the hanl, to the train Wa, a
little difficult, lu, soon aceompli he'd, in
volving nothing of the cNertiu required
10 scale the sides Of Mt Equinox, or to
reach the cave on Mt. .1,olus. He also
adds:
And il any Of Your rcldcrs have ocaa-
sion to 90 over the road to Troy or New
York, | think they need not hesitate The
fares are as follows; To State Line, 81 80;
the walk around the break is .fr,e; from
thence to Troy. 81 3o-that is, - go from
Manchester to Troy. Fare to New York
by rail, So -. on either road; total to
New York, $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
Local ana state Items.

4 NEw FuM-We call the attention
of the readers Of the HERALD to the mo-
tice of the retirement Of the Clark Broth
ers, who have long and successfully been
engaged in business in this community,
leaving to their SUCCESSORS, MesSrs Gid
tfngS K NtTmS, rtIC tTISttH5yg whIiUff rffTUy
50 permanently established, who will uu
doubt fully meet the wants of the COM
munity in the line Of their trade We
commend the new firm to public patron
age. Mr. Giddings, the senior member
of the firm, We have known from hi,
boyhood, ana can most cordially ynuch
for his integrity and honorable dealing,
Mr.. Adams came to Rutland warmly
commended 10y all who had dealing with
him at his former place of business. We
wish them that patronage and success
which their skill and merit deserve.
TnE LARGEST YET.-Our friend. T..
W. Sheldon Of St. Adams, sends by cx-
press an egg laid by one of his Black
Spanish hens, which virtually ends the
egg question, 1t can't be beat Its di-
mansions are 81 inches in circumference
the longest and 81 inches the shortest
way, and its weight is a ounces, enough
for meal for a small family.
LUDLOW James Haven, the oldest
resident, if not the Oldest person, in Lud-
low, died in that place last Sunday lie
was 50 years of age, and had resided Il
years in Ludlow
The stores of l.. G.. Hammond and
J, W. Il T.. G. Pettigrew were burglar
iously entered and robbed ON Monday
night, the former of a money package of
SO belonging to the town, and the latter
of about $40 in silver and pennies, with
small amount of scrip, and few articles
of lesser value Hammond's safe was
tempered with, but the efforts to enter it
proved futile No trace of the of the burg
lars has been found
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09
Economic ct industrie.

SI vous voulez planter du coton, procu.
~ reg vous la machine appellee Cotton
Planter" qui formera les silons, laissera
tomber Ia graine ct recougrra en- meme
temps, ct qui fera tout Get Outrage aussi ra
pidement que lie cheval marche, ct ne de
mandant qu'un homme ct un cheval pour
faire le tout
Procurez vous egalement le celebre Corn
Planter, don't on Sc sert comme da Cotton
Planter, ct qui lavantage d'ecraser les
crosses NOTES sur le mais, ct qui livre Ia
terre convenablement pulverisee. Tn che
val GU mulet creole fait facilement fonction-
ner cette machine, ct un gareon de douze
ans peut eondure le tout.
Achetez le Stafford Cutirator, avec le-
quel vous pouvez cultiver dix arpents par
jour avec un homme ct deux bons chevaux
GU mulets. Adressez-vous laucienne ha-
bitation du Dr. Tsy lor,s pres de Washing
ton (Plaisance) ou vous verrez ces machi.
nes en- operation ct OH vous pourrez en- OBJ
tenir des conditions farorafles.
JAMES POWERS.
St. Landry II avril 1868. 44-2t j
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09
$4,000 BRIQUES.
lCEst ExtEssGresinaire yFais
C.EST TR4I!


MADAME REMINGTON a Ia plus
WI grande reputation du monde. Ellie
est Clairvoyante, Somnambuiste ct Astro-
logue. Peudantqu'elle est sous pinauenee
Clairvoyante, ellie trace dune maniere in
comparable les formes ct les traits de la
personne avec laquelle vous devez vous
marier, ct a l'aide dun instrument dune
puissance prodigieuse, connu parse nom de
Psychomotrope. ellie garantit d'iniiquer ct
de produire un tableau parfait de la vie fu-
ture du mari ou de Ia femme qui feront
cette application, avec la date du marriage
Occupation, les principaux traits des ca,
racteres, DC, &c. Ceci n est point une i'm
position; des temoignages nombreux peu-
vent 10 prouver. En- Dormant l'eudroit de
la naissance, l'age, la disposition, la cou.
leur des yeux ct des cheveux, ct remettant
clnquante sous ct une envelope avec votre
adresse, vous recevrez votre portrait, au re-
tour de Ia MALE, avec les informations que
vous desirez. Adressez-yous avec confance
. Nine Gertrude Remington, p. o. Boite
No: 297, West Troy, New York
30 mars l867.-1a. Jul27-7.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09

Excelsior ! Excelsior?
Erterminateur des CAscemr. du Protes.
scar cHASTELLARS. pour oous deba.
rasser de COS caeueur superJqus.
A UX danes particulierement ce depila.
IN tare Sc recommande CONNIE etant
un des plus indispensables articles d lc
beaute feminine il est facile dams son
application, ct ne brnie nj injure Ia peau,
mais agit directemeht sur la racine du
CUR cheveln. II est garanti de detruire les
cheveux superhus qni0roi>sent sur le front,
ou sur quelqu 'autres parties du corps, les
extlrpant complement Ell radicalement,
laissant la peau tres unie, douce ct natu.
relle. C'est lie seui article de ce genre en-
usage chez les Franeais, ct c'est -eele.
ment ie seul depilatolre, don't Persistence
soft effective. Prix IS cents par paquet,
envoye poste payee. a n'importe .quelle
adresse, an recn de l'ordre par
BERGER, SHUTS & Cie.. Chimistes
No. 255, River street, Troy, N. Y.
80 mars ls67-la Jul 27-7.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09
AUX C0NTRIBUABLES
De la Paroisse st. Landry.

E suis en- possession du Tableau det
- Taxes d'Etat, de 1867, ct des Licen'
ces sur les professions ct meters, poul
1868, ainsi que du Tableau des Taxes dc
Ia Convention, ct .je suis maintenant pref
en- recevoir le Placement.
Pour la plus grande facilite des contri-
buables, je me trouverai, moi on mon de-
pute, aux lieux ct jours plus bas indiques,
entire 10 heures du matin ct heures de
papres-midi, dams le but de recevoir le
montant desdites taxes ct licences, COM
mencant Opelousas lie Lundi 27 Avril
cOurant;
A Gros Chevreuil, chez Michel Emonet,
Mardi IL Mai.
A Arnaudville, au Cafe, lie Mercredi 13
Mai;
Au Grand Coteau, au cafe d'Estilette.
lie Jeudi IA Mai;
A la Queue Tortue, chez J. B. Bernard,
d son magasin, lie Vendredi Is mai;
Au Bas de Plaquemine, au magasin de
Clark & Hayes, lie lundi 1S mai;
Au Haut de Plaquemine, chez Joseph
Daigle, le mardi 19 mai;
A la Riviere Mermento, chez Hilaire
Desessarts, lie Mercredi 20 mai;
A la Pointe aux Loups, au cafe dan
tome Cart, lie Jeudi 81 mai;
A Bois Mallet, au magasin de Charles
FRANCOIS, lie yendredi % mai;
A Faquataique, au magasin de Valen-
tin Savoie, lie Samedi % mai;
A Chataigner, chez Dorsin Lafeur, le
lundi Is mai;
A Plaisance, au cafe de Durio g. Mouil-
1e, le marii 26 mai:
A Vile Plate, au magasin de Daire g.
Tate, lie mercredi % mai;
A Petit Mamouth, chez Joseph Ian
dreneau. lie jeudi % mai;
A Bayou Chieot, au magasin de Sam.
Haas, le lundi Ter JUN;
A la Vieille Grande Prairie, au maya
sin de Stagg, lie mardi JUN;
A Washington, au Bureau dc Poste, le
mercredi JUN;
Au Bayou Beuf, q Ia maison d'ecole,
pres ThOs. McCrory, lie jeudi iuin;
An Bayou Crosses Cannes, au ma agasin
de Morris, lie samedi 6juin;
A PAtchafalaya, au magasin de Foote,
le lundi JUN;
Au Bayou Wake, la maison d'ecole,
le mercredi 10 JUN.
Mon Bureau est la Maison de Cour, a
GpeiGusas, Oh moi on Fun de mes depu-
tes recevront les taxes ct licences plus
laut mentionnees,
JAS. G.. HAYES,
sA6tif fet Collector des tares ct licences DE
tat pour la Par0isse st. Landry.
Opelousas 25 Avril 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09
LES MOUSTACHES
EFT
FAv O RlSI

CONT constraints de crojtre sur les Fl.
~ cures les plus unies dan IS 'espace de 8
q 5 semaines en- faisant usage du Restau,
rateur CapilIaire du Doc.ear SEVIGNB,
la pluggrande decouverte qui ait en,oFs
ete faite par la science .noderne, agissant
sur lie c"lf.chevelu ct sur la barbe dune
man'ere presque m,raculeuse. On en-
ia's IA usage parmi Petite de la population de
far's ct de Lordres, avec lie plus grand
success. Le rom des acheseurs sera en-.
registfe, ct 81 on obtient pas ane pIeine ct
ent'ere satisfaction on ,e,nbeursera l'ar.
gent. Pr:x par la MALE, cachete ct poste
payee, 81. Des descriptions de circulaires
ct les temoignages envoyes gratis.
Adressez, BERGER, SHUTS e. Cie..
Chiinistes.
No. 2a5. Rises st. Troy, N. Y.-seuls
Agents pour he's Etats. Unis.
30 mars lS67--Ia ial 27-7.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-05-09
A vendre ou a echanger.

NAa UNE HABITATION bien eta.
iii bile, mesurant deux cent quatre.
y'ngt.sept arpents de terre, situee sur la
RivIere Rouge, a l2 miles au-dessous d A.
'exandrie. ayant une bonne maison de re.
s'dence ct autres dependances, ainsi que
barrieres &c. Cette habtation sera VEN
due d bon marche, ou echangee pour une
petite habitation situee dams lie voisinage
d'Opelousas. S'adresser a T. G. Comp.
ton, au Bureau de Poste.
Opelousas 4 avriI 1868. 43tf