davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
FOREIGN PORTS

Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Blue jacket, Sim
-, At Fayal 10th ult, barques Wallace Adams. irou
SHIELDS Tor New York nearly ready; May Stetson'
t maMon' ION irom Liverpool tor Boston, Tin quarantine
SID I'm buenos Ayres prev to 18th ult, barque jose
Davis, iron New York; tor San Francisco, having
repaired; 10th, Chas davenport Stevens, and M
Lupwig, Woodbury. Callao.
AR at Demerara 2sth ult, brig Madonna, Jordan,
New York.
Ar at Demerara 7th inst, brig Annie Gardiner.
Gardiner, New York; stb, Suwanee, Simpson, do.
Ar at Aspinwall 9Th inst, scbs M Mosely, Urann,
Boston, 9th, brig Ambrose Light. Higgins, N.Y. ork;
10Th, sch Alfred Keen, Robinson, do.
Sid 18th, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Trinidad.
Ar at Barbados 4th inst, schs Lettie Wells Wells
Calais, land remained 9th, disgl; Daybreak, Blake,
Hall, Portland; sch Ella Hay, Coggins, Jacksonville;
9Th, Moses Patten, Harding. Georgetown Sc; 7th,
Eastport. ~
st' SID 9Th sehs Eveline, Pierce, =; R Pecker.
n Ar at Antigua & 4th inst, sch Demar, Lanke, from
Sid FIN Curacao 3D. inst sch Gen Marion Torra
New York. ''
Ar at Martinique 29th ult schs Mary Patten, Cum
mings, New York. 4tr inst Congress, York Port
land; sth, Ella Hay. from Jacksonville
Sid I'm st Thomas Sd inst, barque Mary Dyer
Watngton, Jamaica, TO load for Boston or NYOrk.
denas
In port l4tn INST, Drlg FRANKLIN SpOn0rd, turner
from Barbados, ar 10th; schs Matte Holmes, Tap
ley from Martinique, 18th; Nellie Doe, Richard-
son, from Barbados, ar 10th.
Ar at st john PR, 9TH, schs Garland Libby, New
York; j Knowles, Scott, Boston.
Ar at Ponce sth inst sch Addie Murchie, Roberts,
New York.
In port 9Th, schs Dauntless, Coombs unc; CyRnus
Small, fm New York, do Webster Bernard, Smith
Baltimore, do
Ar At Kingston, ia, 4th inst brig Nellie clifford,
Sid 10th ult, sch Charlotte Fish, Strong, Old Har-
At Trinidad 7th inst, sch Helen Holway. .Thomp-
| son, from Machias.
At Calbarien 18TH inst, barques Arle:ta Colcord.
and Evening Star, Fry, for New York, ldg: brigs
Stockton, Hichborn, for do Addie Hale, Daley /;
Kossack, Elliott. and Nellie MITCHELL Nelson, ali
disg schs Snaloa, Steele do Abbie Davis, Tor Bos-
ton, ldg
| lPer steamer Cuba, at New York;
Sid i'm Liverpool I'd. Nevada, Williams, NYork;
| Xork.
Ar at Greenock 4th, Pericles. Jones, New York.
Ar at Queenstown 9th, Emily McNear, Scott from
Maulmain.
Ar at Cadiz 2eth u.t, Helena, jackson. New York.
Palais-Anchored in the Roads 31st, Joseph Clark,
Carver, and Shatmuc, Soule, from Callao.
Ar at Havre Sd inst, Woodsde, Edmunds, New
Cid Sd, Adelaide Norris, Reed for Cardiff; 4th, st
James, Goodwin, do and United States.
Sid 4th, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, tor Cardiff and
United States.
SPOKEN
Jan lat IS 80 S, Ion c. ship Alice Minott from
New York Sept q Tor San Francisco.
Feb lS, of Gun Key, barque Sara A Staples. FIN
Feb iS, West OF TOrtugas 80 miles, brig W Drisko
Feb ~ lat ss 40. lon TAI, brig A Carver, from
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
Notice.

Notice.
The Republicans of Cumberland are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town, on Friday,
Feb 26th, at o'clock P M to nominate candidates
or town officers for the ensuing year.
fe22td Per Order of Town Comm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
Iron for the Blood.
Mandrake for the Liver.

THE combination of these two important reme-
i dial agents with q syrup is one of the most i'm
p0rtant medical discoveries Of the age and the large
and rapidly increasing SALE without any special ef
fort on the part of the propretors is sufficient guar
antee that the remedy Is fully appreciated and re-
commended.
Those who have used it for debility, imperfect
digestion, dyspepsia, &c., have found 1t an unfailiDg
remedy.
The trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
J. r. LUNT & Co.,
fe1S-d10wsN Sole Agents for Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

GEO. n. A.ANDREWS.
No. 4 Portland Pier, Portland !, ME-,
OAara to tho troda n, ,royN or clo..
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

The referees in the case OF the collision between
schs Seeuin. of Bath. and s Adams, OF Boston,
have decided that It was unavoidable and that each
vessel should bear its own loss.
Barque Wallace. Adams, from Shields for NYork,
which put into Fayal in distress, had nearly COM
pleted repairs 10th ult.
Barque Jane Adaline, Hutchinson, from Portland
Tor Cardenas, which put into st Thomas dismasted
repaired and sailed for destination 7th inst
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

Ar 22d. schs Ida S Burgess, Burgess, Portland for
Georgetown, SC; GrapeshOt, Wardwen, Fail River
for New York
Sid 21st, barque Scotland, Marshall, for New Or
leans; schs City Point, tor New York; VIM II At
and other.
ID hOLMES' HoLE-Ar 18th, schs Defiance, Hall,
tsooalanu t LOT New York; Sandman HOlbrO0k. Bos-
I1n lor 40; knight, Smith, Wilmington. NC. for
Philadelphia. "e"As'' '"A Ioi'""N
Lodge. ' "A IL naAnOheyi zOtnJ OdsVo
for New SYGDsFoRD-sld YGIs 2lst schs Bengal, HATCH
'oi p0SToNr n1rk; Plnta, Small, TOR do.
, noS r t0s-Ar IA Zeth, schs Gertrude Howes Swain
OaRe a0Mn, ao.S, OdH Weld. Higgins Virginia
Clq zvtn, Dar9ue White Wing, Mclean Portland;
Faulker, New York sen Senaeol'
Ar 21st, ships Bennington Slower Calcutta. Io,-
tie Warren. Lucas, Liverpool sch Maggie Bell.
Greeley New York. Ds"'
Ar 22d, ship Rainbow, Thayer I'm PENANG f,o, IN.
baroues VOLUNTEER, Blake. Messina; Rogers RAJ
lard, Galveston 18th ult; schs Agnes, Biair VII
mineton: Seventy-Sx, Teel. Virginia. ""-
Ar 23d brig Giles LOring Pinkham, Messipa Dec
Path; schs Sandman, Holbrook, New York; Mary
Brewer, Jameson, do.
Cid 2Sd, brigs Levi Stevens, Stevens, for Havana;
Marshall Dutch, Coombs, Cardenas.
Sid 20th, ship Ivanhoej barque M Stetsoni brig
Moonlight.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
REMOVAL!

REMOVAL!
We shall remove March 1st. to the spacious
Rooms in Woodman's Block, Cor. Middle and
Pearl streets, now occupied by Gray, Lufkin
& Perry, where we shall as heretofore keep
one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS and
SHOES to be found in the State.
LORD, HASKELL & co.
Portland, Feb L. fe3d1m SIN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
OFF A NGE

fore done under the name of STEVENS b
LORD, HASK ELL & CO., will be continued
under the style of LORD, HASKELL & CO.
Portland, Feb. 1, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTnAMKRs
e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, February 2:

Monday, February 22.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, Ms, with mdse
to John Porteous.
Sch Sea Flower, Dckey Belfast.
Sch Alice Parker, Dyer. Belfast.
Sch George g Albert, Mcdonald, Belfast for Will
mington, NC.
Sch JAS Jewett, Banks. Belfast for Boston
Sch Mary Rideout, Lord Calais tor New York
Sch Oregon, Andrews, Rockland for Boston,
Sch Laura May, Farr, Rockland for Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick. Winchester, st John
NIB, via Eastport-International Steamship Co.
Tuesday, February 23.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mary L VanCleaf, McCobb, Portsmouth for
Rockport.
CLEARED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-John Por-
teous.
Brig Frank Allen. Clark, Cardenas-Lynch, Bar
ker q Co.
Brig Castillian, Lang. Cardenas--Asencio, Behrens
& Co, and Kensell & Tabor.
Sch M M, (Br) Price. st John, NIB - John Por-
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
TAKES /!
Boarding.
PROBATE NOTICES.

A Nice Suit OF Rooms and single room, suitable
"A for Gent and wife, at No 81 High ST.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

s. q. ROBBINS, Wholesale New England
Agent, l5l Commercial Street,
PORTLAND, ME.
Jan 19-d6wtf sN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at Holmes Hole 23d. brig Geo Berry, Brad
ley, from Cuba.
Passed by 2Sd I PM, steamer Franconia, from
New York ior Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

Jan 1, lat IS 80 S, Ion Co. ship Alice NJ Minott from
New York Sept q Tor San Francisco.
Feb 13, off Gun Key, barque Sara h A Staples, FIN
Philadelphia for Sagua.
Feb Is, West OF TOrtugas 80 miles, brig j W Drisko
bound East.
Feb II. lat 50 49, Ion 74t, brig A Carver, from
New York for New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24

Ar at Cadiz 18th u.t. Helena, jackson. New York.
Palais-Anchored in the Roads 31st, Joseph Clark,
Carver, and Shatmuc, Soule, from Callao.
Ar at Havre Sd inst, Woodsde, Edmunds, New
Orleans.
Cid Sd, Adelaide Norris, Reed for Cardiff; 4th, st
James, Goodwin do and United States.
Sid 4th, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, TOR Cardiff and
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-24
state News.


The Free Baptist church worshiping in Lis
bon Hall, received to its membership, last Sab
bath, 10 persons. The Sunday services are
well attended, iand its Sabbath School now
numbers lao.
The train on the Androscoggin Railroad,
that left Pennington on Monday Of last week,
did not reach Lewiston till Saturday
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-21
The evening 3nlletin.

.5g- For Local News See Third Page. "yisa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03
ANDERSON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1859.

peculiar market for the products of the
Ohio Valley, viz: the great cotton States
of Georgia, North and South Carolina; IGc
These States comprise a space of 10000
square miles; and in East Tennessee,
Southwest Virginia, and East Kentucky
are $4,000 other square miles; and thas
there are 100000 quare miles of territory,
and 100000 of people, who arc to be
brought by means Of the Southern Road
to trade with Cincinnati; who have here,
tofore traded with it only through other
cities, if it traded at ALL A new com
meree, q new market, q new growth in
wealth, is to be created, and Cincinnati is
to take new start in growth, enterprise
and prosperity. But, this start will not
he taken, if The capital and energy which
are required for it arc thrown away on a
Southwestern Road, which comes OF
course, without any need Of advance on
the part of this city. The plan Of 1885,
still remains the best and wiscst to make
q Trunk Line Railroad. which shall con-
meet with the Blue Ridge Railroad of
South Carolina through the Rabun Gap,
and thus complete the line from Cincin-
natl to Charleston, rs we'll as connect the
city with the whole system of Southern
railroads
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03
The Southern Historical Society.

There was meeting laSL evening ll the
rooms of the Howard Association, on Camp
street, of gentlemen who were prominent
ly identified with the cause of the South
IN the late war, both in civil and military
capacities. The object of the meeting was
to organize a permanent society for the
purpose of collecting end preserving the
records and memoranda of the. Contedcra-
cy. As yet there has been no full and
comprehensive history of the war from
Southern stand point, and from the very
nature of things such a history cannot he
written for years to come. Hence the ne
cessity for the organization of society
which shall be q repository OF those facts
concerning the great struggle, some OF
which now live in print, but by far the
largest proportion of which are unwrtten
history, recorded in the memories OF such
men as Lee, Jefferson DAVIS, johnson,
Beauregard, Breckinridgc, Gen. Cooper,
Bragg; Maury, Toombsj Benjamin; Mallo-
ry, Hood, Wright, Judge Campbell, and a
host of others, WHO from their position
were coGnzant of the interior workings of
the Government, Of which the outside
world could obtain but a superficial and
necessarily Imperfect view. The North
and South; both, have had their would-be
historians, who, from hasty and incorrect
data, have given to the world what they
called histories of the war, but which are
really crude volumes, in every page OF
which is cvinced their partisan character.
The Southern Historical Socisty will
endeavor to collect only such data as are
perfectly reliable and correct OF the work
ings ofthc Confederate Government, CAM
paigns, battles, siegss and exploits of any
character, and they invite communications
from all those who may be. cognizant Of
interesting details and facts, or who may
be in possession of valuable papers and
documents, collected during or since the
war. The society will extend throughout
the Southern States, and vice presidents
Will be appointed in each State.
Tie Rev. DR.. B. +. Palmer is President
aud Gen. Braxton Bragg, Vice President.
Gen. r. E. Lee is Vice President in Vir-
ginia, John G. Breckenridge in Kentucky,
Alexander Stephens in Georgia, Ex' Gov
ernor /. G. Harris in Tennessee, etc, etc.
Those who may forward contributions
to the society are requested to state sim
pie facts, without comment thereon, as the
idea is to compile statistics from which, in
the future. history may: be written
The movement is one which must re-
ceive the endorsement of all right minded
men. as it emanatcs from desire which
exists III the hearts of all true Southern
men that their actions and motives may
be handed down to .postcrity, divested of
the clouds by which ignorance and mis-
representation have obscured them.-N.
o. Picayune, Nay 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

DIVORCE CASES AT GREENv1LLE.-Three
petitions for divorce came up for hearing
before Judge Orr on Friday last. Two
of the applications were from the wives
of wicked husbands, one from the hus-
band against the wife. The first case
was from lady. Mrs Mary +. Cameron,
residing in Charleston, for divorce from
her husband, Robert Cameron, in Phila-
delphia. from whom she was by his cruelty
compelled 10 separate several years ago;
he having also since the separating un-
lawfully married another woman IN
Pennsylvania, with whom he is now liting,
The unlawful wife on application furnish.
ed an affidavit stating that the husband
represented himself as Il widower and so
she married him in ignorance. of the ex-
istence of the lawful wife. Judge Orr,
after hearing the petition and evidence,
readily granted the order for divorce in
this case, on motion of Perry q Perry,
solicitors for the petitioner
The other parties all reside in this Coun'
tv. Judge Orr granted tho order of dI'
yorce in the case of Mfs. Amanda c.
Lenderman from the husband, Francis NJ.
Lcnderman, who, it Was proved had cruel
" treated her and had married or taken
up with another woman. In the case OF
the petition of John w. Walker for di--
vorce from his wife. Mary j. Walker,
ON the allegation of her desertlon some
six or eight years ago, and her violent
temper and abuse which occasioneu 1t,
and the hopelessness ct reunion, the
Jndoe was not satisfied that he ought te
Grant the husband divorce, but intimated
to the counsel that he woald turther con-
slider the case.
1t soems to US that our judges ought to
restrict the granting OF divorces to the
one scriptuml Justification indicated by
the Judge of ali the earth, in Matthew 5:
50. Thus far the eases actually decided
by Judge Orr appear TO come within that
rule.--Enterprise May rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03
The Central Georgian saws that at

= The Central Georgian says that at
the recent session of the Wilkinson Supe-
rior Court, Judge Robinson defined what
it required to be under tho influence of
liquor, SO that parties riight make no mis-
take. Said he: sit is not necessary that
a man should be walowing i'll ditch, or
humping his head against ! our posts, that
vou may know him to be drunk, but
whenever he begins ts tell the same thing
over twice, then he's drink I"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

= For collie in horses correspondent
takes soft water, adds more salt than it
will dissolve, and with woolen rag
bathes the horse on the small of the back
with this brine, rubbing it in hard. He
has never known it to fail to relieve the
animal
- Hens often acquire the habit of eat
ing their own eggs ard the eggs OF their
companions. Nothing teaches this habit
to fowls more rapidly than allowing them
to eat egg-shells.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

A Political VErERAN.-Mr. Caleb
Cushing is now in his seventicth year, yet
to all outward appearance not over sixty.
He was graduated at Harvard in 1917,
and has been close student all his life.
InTls3s-thirty-one years ago-he was in
the House of Representatives, and was
REGARDED bv his friends as victim of con
sumption. Yet he bids fair to outlive all
his contemporaries in public life at the
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

: Breeding of farm stock is an art, and
SO high an art just now, in view of the
price of beautiful animals, that boys and
girls may well consider whether it is not
as we'll to grow perfection in form as to
paint or sculpture it.
: The test of an egg is to hold it to
the light from dark place-in dark
room to a candle, or In both hands tunnel
form, to the window by day-if it shows
a yolk color it is good if opaque throw
it away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

General Butler was taking tea at
The house of lady friend in Washington
the other day. The General seemed to
look as though something was lacking, and
the following dialogue took place: Hos
tess-"Can it be possible, General, that
Won have no spoon?" Butler (rising in
dignantly and holding out both hands,
"No, madam; if you don't believe you
can search me"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

= An itinerant quack doctor in Texas
was applied to by one of Col. Hays ran
GERS to extract the point OF an Indian
arrowhead from his head, where it had
been lodged for sometime. 81 can not
'stract this, stranger" said the doctor,
:sbecase to do so would go nigh KILN
YOU; b,t I'll tell you what can do can
give you pill that will melt it in your
L,o1 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-03

- Always be cool when you find your.
self in hot place.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Vente par le Collector.

ETAT De LA LOUISIANA, PARo1ssE ST.. LANDRY
Bureau du Col. des Taxes d'Etat, 2 Oct 80.
Etat de Ia Louisiana VS.. Une portion de
terre situee sur Ia Riviere Nezpiqu6, as.
sessee au nom des h6ritiers Bundick.
E!sN VERTU des pouvoirs don't ie suis We.
- tn par racte de la Legislature de Get
Etat. %aPprouve o mars 1859, je procsderai,
a mon bureau, en- la Vile DIES Opelousas. q
Ia maison de cour de cette dite paroisse, lie
sAMEDl, 6 Novembre, 1869, i midi ct
contlnuant de jour en- jour, sd est neces-
salre, a vendre a rencan public, la propri-
etc ci-dessous decrite, a SAVIOR:
UNE TERRE situee sur lie Bavou Nez.
,plque. mesurant seize cents arpents, bornee
nord par Glove Chabot, sud par Paul Bou.
tin, est par lie Bayou Nezpique, ct Quest par
des terres don't on ne connait pas les bro.
prietaires
La dite proprlet6 ayant 6te saisie par
moi pour satistaire une dette due i pEtat
de la Louisiana, pour taxes non payees ct
dues depuis 1854, Sc montant d $40 81.
Conditions-Comptant.
j.: j. BUTLER, Collector,
Pour la Paroisse St. Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Lax Collectors Sale.

A OF LOUISIANA, PARISH ST. LANDRY
state lax Collectors Office, Oct 2, 1869
otate OF Louisiana vs.. a Tract of LAID as.
esessed in the name of John Campbell.
Rf VIRTUE of the power vested in me BY
~ the act OF the Legislature of this State,
approved March 9Th, Is69,sI will proceed to
sell at public auction, at my Office in the conrt.
house Of said parish, on SATURDAY the 9Th
day of November, 1869, at 10 O'clock NJ. and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
iolFo"Hs described property, to-wit-
A Tract of Land situated on
che Nezpique river, in Sec. 81 T.. 3 S. R.
ana See. AS. r. /. E., containing 639
This property having been seized by me to
satisfy a debt due the State of Louisiana, for
unpaid taxes due since 1854 and 1875, amount
ing to 1913 40
Terms-Cash on the spot.
- BUTLER, State Tax Collector,
For the Parish of St Sandry
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Vente par lie Collector.

ErAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PARo1ssESr LASrRy
Bureau du Col. des Taxes d'Etat, Q oct. $50.
Etat de la Louisiana VS.. une portion de terre
assessee au nom des heritiers de Paul
Chabot.
TN VERTU des p%ouvoirs don't je suis We
49, tn par racte' de la Legislature de Get
Etat, approuv6 0 mars 1869, je procederai,
d mon bureau, en- Ia vile DIES Opelousas, i
Ia maison de cour de cette dite paroi<se, lie
SAMEDl, 6 Novembre 1869, j midi, ct
%continuant de jour en- jour, sill est neces.
saire, Il vendre a rencan public, Ia propri-
etc ci'dessous decrite, a ~savoir:
UNE PORTION DE. TERRE situee'sur 10
Rivisre Nezpique, bornee Quest par la Ri.
Were Nezpiq &c, sud par les heritiers de W.
Bundick, nord par D. F. Sackett, est incon-
nu, contenant 1900 arpents.
La dite %propriet6 ayant etc saisie par moi
pour satisfaire une dette due i rEtat de la
Louisiana, pour taxes non payees ct dues
depuis 1854, Sc montant d S3l -.
Conditions-Comptant.
J. J. BUTLER, c. ~llecteur,
Pour 10 Paroisse St. Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Vente par lie Collector.

ETAT DE l. LOUISIANA, PARoIssE ST. LANDRY.
Bureau du Col. DIES Taxes d'Etat, 2 oct. 'G9.
Etat de Ia Louisiana VS.. une portion de terre
assessee au nom de Francois Duplessis.
I'm VERTU des pouvoirs don't je suis We
As tn par l'acte de Ia Legislature de Get
Etaf, Approve 9 mars 1860, je procsderai,
d, mon bureau, Ell Ia vile des Opelousas, i
la maison de cour de cette dite paroisse, le
SAMEDl, 6 Novembre 1869, a midi, ct
continuant de jour en- jour, sill est neces-
saire, q vendre a pencan public, Ia propri-
etc ci-dessous decrite, a SAVIOR:
UNE PORTION DE TERRE situee en-
haut de Washington, etant dams lie Town
ship 5 Sud de Ia Rangee 8 Est, bornee i
Test par lie bayou Courtableau, au nord par
P. Wartelle, At sud par Prescott, ct !
rouest par lie bayou Carron, contenant $50
2ll0O acres.
La dite propriete ayant etc saisie par moi
pour satisfaire une dette due a rEtat de ia
Louisiana, pour taxes non payees de 1854
ct 1856, Sc montant i $l31 81.
Conditions-Comptant.
j. j. BUTLER, Collector,
Pour Ia Paroisse St. Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Tax Collectors Sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH ST. LANDRY
State FAX Collectors Office, Oct 2, 1869
State OF Louisiana vs.. a Trect of Land as
sgssed in the name of Claude Chabot's
heirs.
u VIRTUE of the power in me vested by
u the act of the Legislature of this State, ap-
proved March 9Th, 1869, 1 will proceed to sell
at public auction, at my office in the court
house OF said parish. on SATURDAY the 9th
day OF November, 1869, at IL o'clock NJ, and
continuing from day to day, if Necessary, the
following described property, to-wit-
A Tract of Land situated on
the Nezpique river, bounded west by the Nez-
piqae river, sout4 by heirs Of VIM. Bundick,
north by d F Sackett. and east unknown,
containing 1000 arprnts
This property having been seized by ME to
satisfy a debt due the State of Louisiana, for
unpaid taxes due since 1854, amounting to
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
sJJ BUTLER. State Tax Collector,
For the Parish of St Landry
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-10-09
Tax Collectors Sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH ST LANDRY
State Tax Collectors OaiqD Oct. 2, 1869
State of Louisiana VS. a Tract Of Land assess.
ed in the name of Thomas Carr
DY VIRTUE of the power in me vested by
Id the act Of the Legislature % this State,
approved March 9th, 1869, I will proceed to
sell at public auction, at my Office in the court
house Of said parish, N SATURDAY the 9th
day of November, 1869, at IL o'clock NJ, and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
following described property, to-wit0-
A Tract of Land situated on
Bayou Mallet, bounded north by King Il
Hawkins, south by Valmont and S NJ Young,
east by King & Hawkins, and west by J ii
Miller, containing 80 acres
This property having been seized by me to
satisfy a debt due the State of Louisiana, for
unpaid faxes due since 1854, amounting to
$40 q
Terms-Cash on the spot. o
j BUTLER. StatsRTax Collector
For the Parish of St Landry