davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
FRANCE
THE MINERS RIOT.

THE NINERS' RIOT,
PARIS, Monday, Oct. IL, 1869.
dispatches from Aubin, in the Department OF
AveyrOn, have been received up to lete hour last
evening. 10 new outbreaks had occurred among
the miners but the strike still continues. Yesterday
large public meeting in the A'rpRdissement of Bell
Vile was dispersed by force. Resistance was offered
and several of the rioters were wounded.
THE AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY.
There was large meeting of the cotton manufac-
tJuers Of the city of Mlhausen Saturday to con-
slider the question of the American cotton supply and
other matters incidental TO the trade. They de-
nounced the commercial treaty recently concluded
and urged tie substitution of the customs tariff,
THE EMPEROR.
TIE Emperor viii go to COmpiegne tomorrow, end
VIII not ret urn until the oath instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL
LETTER OF FRERE HYAcINTHE.

fhe following is Father Hyacinthes answer
10 the letter Of Bishop Dupanloup:
BoHsEICSEUK 1 much affected by the sentiment
which has dictated the letter you have done the
honor 10 write, aud ain very grateful for the prayers
Which yOu make behalf; but accept neither
ne repr0aches the cOunses which you address TO
That which you call the commission Of great fault
Fegard as the fulhment OF grand duty. Accept, Mon
ssgDeur, the most respectful sentiments with which
remain, in Jesus Christ and in His Church your very
humble ana obedient servant, IEEKE HYACINfHE.
Faftg 25th sept. 1859.
VIEWS or THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARis-THE
PAPAL NURCIO AND NAPOLEON.
The Paris Tempe says that it is denied that
%GSs.shvp UaTDOJ VI Paris who bad opeBed NofTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

TIE NEW FENIAN ALARM--FENIANs ASSEMBLED
on THE AMERICAN SIDE FOR RAID-THE
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUGf.l
ToBOrrO, Oct. live have Fenian alarm here
1nformation has been received FROM the Government
that the Fenians are assembling the other side
for rad. seizure of arms is to be attempted al
all the Government aTsenals According to district
orders promulgated yesterday morning, all officers
arctic lse on hand and to caution their TO be in
readiness for duty immediate notice. All militia
men. are TO take home their arms and guards 10
be laced night and day drill sheds aud armores
thro ughout the c0gntry. In accordance with these
Ordei rifles and accOutrements are being distributed
and eEerything is ready to give the Fenians right
warmtreceptOn should they come
sud- EN- ORDERS FOR THE MUsTERTNG OF VOL
L ETEERS-POPULAR EXCITEMENT -RU@ORS
Or COMPLICATIONS GROWING OUT or THE
,oRNET AFFAIR-INFORMATIONo or ANOTHER
FL NIAN RAID.
Mon TREAL, Oct 11.-There is considerable ex-
eitemen here owing sudden order last night
out all be volunteers for service short notice Many
of them dragged from their beds TO muster at the
arnories where every received his and
termens with orders parade today. IL is not supposed
that FenI troubles apprehended, but rather that
complicat will arse from the Hornet affair Sir Fran
els Hincks had been sworn IN as Finance Minister.
The disc cunt on American invoices for tne week was
u per The OF the Dominion for the month
ss SSs OIL "''"''' ~ was ''''''' anu expenditures
TORONT o, Oct. 1i.-The volunteers through
out the ty received orders TO hold themselves
in readiness immediate svrvlce 1t is said that the
Government has received information that the Fenans
about 20 attempt another raid
RIVER ACCIDENr-FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Oct 11.-Yesterday
Gorning assow crossing st. Maurice River from Point
Chateau to Point Dore upset precipating 20 men and
nuHDsr OF horses into the water Fifteen men
and all the harseS we're drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
GOING TO THE ELECTION POLLS IN BOATS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lin consequence or
the breaks the river banks all Of tho First Precinct of
the First Ward has covered with water for week
past and tomorrow the voters will have to to the
polls in boats The house in which the election poll will
be held several feet OF water on the first floor ana
the votes Will be taken In at the second story window
Cunning sks are used for the conveyance ofvoers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE BROOKS SHOOTING CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. lin the Quarter
Sessions this morning the Brooks up at the
instance OF the District Attorney and by order OF Judge
ludlow prisoners Donohue, Maria, and Eagan,
brought into Court by the Sheriff 10 be arragned Their
counsel learning this, at took out writ OF habeas
for the purpose OF obtaining reduction of the ball.
aud prayed the Court "a give hearing upon TINS writ
heard in the case of the prisoner Maria aud failed 10
obtain reduction OF bail. Wednesday week is fixed for
the trial Of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
rArAI. rALL rRoM A WINDOW.

UTICA. n. Y, Oct. ia man named VIM:
Brmngha m was found dead Hotelst, In the rear y
the Deyereux Block. this morning. There was an nsx
cash over the left eye skull broken, aud the s
arm dsIocaed at the elbow. IL 10 supposed that ne su
from the fourth story OF the house where he bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
GERMANY.

TREATY &gNEEN wURTEMBURG AND TIE CON
FEDERATION,
CARLsRUUE, Monday, Oct II, 1869.
Inform LtiOD cas- been received here that treaty
has been concluded between WuTtemburg and the
North ,rmaR Confederation. which allows the sub
jects OF either country serve in the army Of the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
TEE FENIANs.

DUBLIN Monday, Oct.1l, 1869.
At he latd amnesty meeting in this city, address
adopted declaring that refusal to release the
FEM m prisoners VIII be regarded an indication
that tbe British Government is determined to rule by
teri or, not cOncihation. Amnesty meetings have
bee a. held at KantaIk and Bandon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
ANOTHER FREsHET IN THE sCHUYLKILL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE rain has not
caused another freshet the Schuylkil feared
During yesterday canal boats that had accumulated
In the schuylkl below the dam towed around to
the Delaware for fear that they might be carried by the
flood against Market.st bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
BOILER EXPLOSION.

BosToN, Oct 1.-THE steam boiler in the
box factory Of Albert Goodwin Lynn exploded this
morning. fatally injnrpg oh. c. Reeves OF the flrm of
stackpoie d Reeves VI fndia Wharf. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
AccIpENr or TaE HUDSON RIVER RAnRoAD {

PoUGukREPsIE, Oct. 1.-THE smoking ear on
the O'clock train from NewYorx. on the hneson nsvt
Railroad, was thrown frvm the track by nias
passing Dobbs Ferry this afternoon. Inc esr w. 49,
rageed long distance, creating pane snlouk we
,asscugers but as IL did hot upset. no one "aS h"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
POLITICAL
tbs KING 0g PoRTUGAL's DECLINATION OF THE
SPANISH Crown.
The King,ef Portugal has addressed the fol-

lowing letter toShe Duke dc Louie:
PALACE OF MAFFRA, Sept. q, 1869.
MY DEAR DUKE Observing that certain Journals per
sst ia affirming that will abdicate the of POrtu
gal In favor Of my under the Regency OF august
father aud that will accept the Spanish crown and
seeing that this nlfounded report has assumed con-
steDcy and THAI resolutions OF such gravity and Tar
from my mind attributed TO me- pray YOU my dear
Duke, TO deny this news as promptly rs possible II
Providence has reserved some day of gTieYous
my fatheraDd nope, with confidence that with love OF
country AID the sincere alliance of liberty and the
throne shall DO resist these terrible eveutua
tics. HOnOred at being the head OF eur nation shall
accomplish the duties which love OF her institutions and
loyalty my fatherand impose upon me. Born Portu-
euese desire ~ die Portuguese LUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

SALES OF GOLD IN BALTIM0RE-THE TENNEs-
SEE SENATORSHIP-AGITATION OF THE ST.
THOMAS PURCHAsE-THE CIVIL SERVICE
BILL-wOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETING-TBE
NEW CURRENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

SUBMISSION OF REBEL DEPUTlEs-MOkb flGliI-
ING-gHREATENED MOVEMENT oN hinDiD
MADRID Monday, Oct. H. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE NEW DOMINION.

TIE NEW FENIAN ALARM--FENIANS ASSEMBLED
on THE AMERICAN SIDE FOR RAID-TIIE
COVE RNMENT ACTIVE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

IcEBERGs.-The iceberg is the largest
independent floating body in the universe,
except the heavenly orbs. There is moth
ing approaching it, within the range of
our knowledge, on this globe of ours; and
yet it is, as we have seen, but a fragment
of the ice stream, which is, in its turn, but
an arm of the ice sea. And yet the ice
berg is to the great quantity of Greenland
ice as the pairing of fnger-nail to the
human body; as small chip to the largest
tree, as shovelful Of earth to Manhattan
Island Yet magnify the bit of ice in
your tumbler till it becomes, to your i'm
agination, half mile in diameter each
way, and you have mass that is not far
from unusual. Add to this mile. two
miles of length, and you have what may
be sometimes seen. | have sailed along
side of an iceberg, two miles and half.
measured with long line, before coming
to the end of it.
The name signifies, as we have seen
before. ice mountain, and it is truly
mountainous in size. Lift it out of the
water and it becomes mountain one
thousand, two thousand, three thousand
feet high. In dimensions it is as if New
York city were turned adrift in the At
lantic, or the Central Park is not far from
unusual. And its surface is not in form
unlike it either. It is undulating like the
Park, and craggy, and crossed by ravines,
and dotted with lakes-the water Of the
lakes being formed from the melting SHOWS
of the late winter, and also of the ice it
self after the SHOWS have disappeared be-
fore the influence of the summers sun. |
have even hathed in such lake, although
am glad to say but once, and that was in
"those days of other years" when the
youthful insanity is strong to say. Il have
done ia disease which believe to
be amendable only to that treatment popu-
larly known as ''sad experience" Skat-
ing on an iceberg lake is far more salts
factory end sensible. Such are the gene
raj features of the iceberg as they are to
be seen every day in the Arctic waters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30
Che StleAaadoals alerald.
Rates Of Advertising /.
Sgtiealtntal Stealing.
Drilling Wheat.

The season approaching for seeding
down wheat. we could urge the benefit
of drilling in the seed with a machine, in
stead of broadcast sowing. Nothing in
agricultural practice, ow-a-days, may be
said to be better established than this, as
every one knows who has ever tried it,
and the reports last season in the Depart
ment at Washington, from all sections of
the country, showed the grain in bushels
per acre to be in some sections 20 and %
per cent. with the drilled wheat. It is
found to be much less liable to be thrown
out by frosts or winter killed, and the free
action Of the atmosphere through the
drills in the field, the uniform depth at
which it is covered, causing an evenness
in the growth, together with at least one
peck less seed being required for sowing,
are all advantages which belong to drill
ing, connected also with securing better
taking of the grass.
Drills, as with other farm machinery,
have been greatly improved the last few
years, and are now constructed not only
to SOW wheat, oats, rye, &C., in given
quantities, but also to SOW with it grass
seed and fertilizers in the rows with the
grain, 50 that the soil, being previously
prepared, the whole is finished at one
operation, and the ground left in nice,
smooth condition. The ridges left by the
drill are leveled down by the frosts of win
ter, giving additional protection to the
tender roots of the grain and grass
Practical Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

The Earl of -, of pompous notoritys
and parsimonious celebrity, superintende
personally the produce of his dairy, and
not unfrequeutly sells the milk to the vii
lage children with his own hands. One
morning pretty little girl presented her
penny and her pitcher to his lordship for
milk. Pleased with the appearance of the
child, he patted her on the head and gave
her a kiss. Now, my pretty LASS he
said, 'you may tell as long as you live
that you have been kissed by an earl"
"Ah but" replied the child, ''you TOOK;
tie penny, though"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

MARVELLOUS CHICKEN TALE.-We learn
that singular and very amusing accident
happened to the chickens Of Mrs Hamil-
ton, near Pottersville, Upton county,
Tennessee, few days ago. Her husband
boughta bottle Of brandy cherries After
eating the cherries the seed were thrown
out, which the chickens ate greedily. In
short time Mrs. Hamilton found that her
chickens were all dead. She told an old
negro woman that she might pick the
chickens and put the feathers in her bed,
which she did readily. After picking of
the feathers she carried the chickens out
and threw them away, Night come on;
Mrs. Hamilton was soroly grieved at her
loss, Sleep soon swept away her troubles.
At early dawn she was alarmed at hearing
old chanticleor growing loudly and the
hens cackling. Judge her surprise when,
on opening the door and looking out, she
saw every hen and rooster, young and old,
grave and gay, marching round cycling
each other with suspicion, many Of them
entirely naked, while only few had wing
and tail feathers. The cherry seed made
them dead drunk. "-Nemphis Appeal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

Selest go&ttu.
ASPIRATIONS.

ASPIRATIONS.
Our aims are all too high; we try
To gain the summit at bound
When we should reach it step by step,
And climb the ladder round by round
He who would climb the nights sublime,
Or breathe the purer air of life,
Must not expect to rest in ease,
But brace himself for toll or strife.
We should not in our blindness seek
To grasp alone for grand and great,
Disdaining every smaller good,
For trifes make the aggregate.
And if cloud should hover Ger
Our weary pathway like q pail,
Remember God permits it there,
And his good purpose reigns DER all.
Life should be full of earnest work,
Our hearts undashed by fortunes frown,
bet perseverance conquer fate,
Aud merit seize the victor's crown.
The battle is not to the strong,
The race not always TO the fleet;
And he who seeks to pluck the stars
Z viii lose the jewels at his feet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

A correspondent Of the journal of Ag-
riculture says he finds his clay loan
grounds increase more in prollctiveness
by the use of eight bushels Of salt to one
bushel of plaster per acre, than from the
application Of barn yard manure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

II horse is at all inclined to kick in
harness, listen to no excuses made for his
having done SO. He may go quietly for
week, month or year; but unless he is
mere inexperienced colt, kick again he
will, SO sure as he is horse If, after
knowing what harness means, a horse
kicks, he is not to be radically cured of
the propensity; believe no breaker who
promises to take it out of him"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

"Ma, has Aunt Jane got bees in her
mouth 7" mo my son why did you ask
such question p Because, Iheard Mr..
Brown tell her that he would take the
honey from her lips, and he was so long
about it that I wonder that he did not get
stung."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30
FFAYL0R HOTEL,
MAIN ST., WINCHESTER, va.
J.P. HEIRONIMUS, PROPRIETOR.

Having leased for term of years the TAI-
LOR HOTEL PROPERTY, long and favor
ally known to the travelling public, and hay
ing cleansed the house and refurnished it with
comfortable Bedding, Furniture, &C.: l offer
to my friends and the travelling public the
comforts of a HOME. With competent assist
ants, and polite and attentive servants, think
I can safely guarantee satisfaction to my
guests. 1t shall be my endeavor to restore
the Taylor Hotel to its former reputation as
the best conducted and most comfortable
public house in the Valley.
I confidently appeal to the public for
generous patronage.
J.P. HEIRONIMUS.
Nov 26, 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

If you are wise man, you will treat
the world as the moon treats it. Show it
only one side of yourself, seldom show
yourself too much at time, and let whas
you show be calm, cool, and polished,
But look at every side of this world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

Wood-ashes contains all the inorganic
ingredients which growing trees extract
from the soil, and in consequence are just
ly regarded as the best fertilizer for ap-
pies, pears peaches plums, etc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

" -NI-c,
HAVING leased and refurniseed the National
Hotel. in Woodstock, | respectfully solicit
a share Of the patronage of both the local and
travelling public
This is one Of the largest and most COM
pletely furnished houses in the Valley OF Vir-
gnia, and is situated in one Of the most health
full, picturesque and convenient locations III
the valley, and will be pleasant retreat du-
ring the summer months.
Nv Table will be furnished with the very
best Of the market. and accommodating scr
wants will be employed The Bar will be
supplied with The choicest wines and liquors.
An experienced ostler will be in attendance Al
all times. April 10, 'bo'-t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

A correspondent of the Journal of the
Farm says he raised 1900 bushels of SUI
gar bsets to the acre en- soil not over six
inches in depth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

VAcoINATIoN.-"Id don't believe it's any
use, this vaccination, said Yankee. II
had child vaccinated, and he fell out of
the window week arter, and got killed. !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

SIGNs.-It is good sign to see man
do an act of charity-a bad sign to hear
him boast Of it.
1t is good sign to see man wipe the
perspiration from his brow-bad to see
him wipe his lips when he comes out of a
cellar
Il is good sign to see a man advertise
in the papers-bad to see the sheriff ad-
yertise for him.
1t is good sign to see a woman dress
with taste and neatness-bad to see her
husband sued for fnery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

As the best tempered sword is the most
flexible, SO the truly generous are the most
plant and courteous to their interiors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

The printer who kissec his sweetheart,
saying, ''please exchange" is believed
not to have exceeded the liberty Of the.
press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-30

An ignorant fellow, who was about to
be married, resolved to make himself per-
feet in response Of the marriage service,
but by mistake he committed the office of
baptism for those of ripper years; so
when the clergyman asked him in the
church. "WiIt thou have this woman to
be thy welded wife ?" the bridegroom
answered in a solemn tone. "Irenounce
them all y The astonished minister said
~ think you are fool y to which he re-
piled. All this steadfastIy believe
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-12-04
Nente I>ubliUne.

/ .cuccrxxiou ne Jrun Ete. (UuryWe.
lin NEhIU dun orlrr de la Cour DIES
- P,vuvc> de Ia Taroi~>c st. Landry, il
>era ve"du Il Tcncan public, an plus Off ant
ct %,lrlnirr eurhtrisscur, par Ia Ho'SSl-,t"
~ilt,ir,, on par uu cncantcur public, a la
iernierc residence du dciunt dams Ii plai-
rie FaquctalIuc, Paroisse St. Landry, lie
MERCREUl, 2y Dtrc1nbrr, 1862, les pro
prietcs suivanteS, appaltclant a .a dltc sue
~ce>sion, Il SAVIOR:
/. IN CnRT.AIN MORCEAU DE TER
re, a,cc toutcs | S bat;Sses ct amtllora ions
pui ~ sOnt situccS, SItuc dams Ia pralrlc
FapuctaIquc, contcuant environ cent vlngt
acres, borne nord par les tcrres publl4ucS
ct Elpi Snvoi", sud ct est par des tclres
Reservoirs pour lie cilclnin dc fer, ct Quest
par dies tcrre> RESERVES pour lie chcmin de
Ter, ct par Eioi Savoie, Giant unc part lie la
tcrrc cu1rte par lie dit deftnt all bureau dc
tcrrcS aux Opclou>a>, le 10 mars 1860, ct
dtcrltr CONNIE ctant le quart no1lrst de la
section yin9t->cpt dams L. township SIX dc
la rangcc | est.
2. Tine pare de bnu's, un chcval ere lie.
troi~ vachtS ct un vcau, ulcublcs de mal>ou
ct u;tcnsIl~ de cuisine.
Conditions-Loui>c Taylor, Ia vcuve sur
. @viyaate, aura, an priS destination, I'm che
val ct troiS vachcS. Quarantc acres, sur
~lc>1lvlS les batissvs ct authorizations sont
eIiytcS, ssront vcnlus pour du compliant,
ct la balance de>~ proprietes 4 un credit dc
. YIN ct ucux ans in ! avril 1870; larIu :cur
~fDulniS>ant bonnie ct Suiv;blc caution, ct la
tcrrc rc>taut Superintendent hypothe4uec
jusqua parlait p%alemcnt.
LOUISE TAYLOR,
; 81 noycmbrc Tutricc Naturclle.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-12-04
Vente PuDliQue.

Succession G'Augustin Lafose F0ntenot
I'm VERTU dun ordre de la Cour DIES
II preuves de la Paroisse st. Landry, il
sera yendu a l'encan public, au dernier ct plus
haut enchtrisseur, par lie soussigne executeur
testanentaire. on par un encanteur public, a
Ia drrniere residence du feu Henri Etienne
| So:leau, pres la Vile Plate en- cctte paroisse,
LIE MERCREDL, s Decembrc, 1869,
les prophecies ci-apres deerites appartenant IA
la succession du feu Augustin Larose Fonte-
not, a SAVIOR:
l. QUATRE LOTS DE TERRE situ6s
dams lie township 4 sud de la rangee : est, Ell
| la prairie de la vile Plate, Giant les sutdlvls
ions faites par Thomas Mullett, arpenteur,
dun partie de la concession Billiard, dapres
lie plan e%nregistre, a SAVIOR:
lie lot No. 1-contenant so acres, borne
nord par les terres appartenant a%usrefois a
Augustin Larose Fontenot. maintenant a Ed
mond Fontenot, est par lie lot No. 2, sud par
Nine OnGzime ID. l.. Fontrnot, ct Quest par
lie bayou Cane.
lie lot No. 2-contenant so acres, borne
nord CONNIE lie lot No. |, est par lie lot No. 5,
sud ct Quest CONNIE le lot No J.
L.. lot No. 3-contenant q $4,000 acres,
borne CONNIE les lots sus-dits, excepte a Pest
par lie lot No. 4.
LIE lot No. 4-eontenant 81 50llO0 acres,
borne CONNIE les preniers t,ois lots. excepte a
Pest par Andre Deshautels.
2. DEUX MORCEAUX GU LOTS DE
terre situes en- la section 33 dams le township
4 sud de la rangee 2 est. LIE lot No. l conte-
nant so acres, horne nord par Nine. VIM.
Reed, est par Onils Henri Fontenot, sud par
Cesaire Laaeur, ct Quest par lie lot No. 2. LIE
lot No. 2 contenant q acres, borne sud par
DIES terres de la succession d'Henri Etienne
Soileau, nord ct Quest par Dondiegue L Fon.
tenot ct autres, ct est par lie lot No. /.
Conditions-Comptant.
ELOI VIDRINE.
6 novembre Executor TestameutaiEe
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-12-04
Vente par le Collector

Fiat de la Louia'ane VS.. une portion de
terre asse>sGe" au nom DIES h6riticrs de
Edmond Nigt
EN- vertu des pouvoirs don't je suis rA-
vttu par l'acte de la Legislature de Get
eat, approuve 8 mars 1869, .je
proctderai, i MOI bureau en- la
Vile de> Oprlou>as, 4 la maison de cour
de cette raroisse, lie SAMEDl4 Deccm-
brr 1867, 4 midi, ct c%ontinu:nt de jour
en- jour sill est nccrssairr, !: vendre i
"l'cncan public Ia propriGte ci-drssous
dtcrite a SAVIOR:
I'm" portion de terre situGe d Ia p'ai-
RE Ronde, borne" nord par Joseph Nor
man}, sud par 0. JouLert, c%ontenant 50
acres
La dite propriett ayant ett saisie par
moi pour satistaire une dctte due Il Get
etat pour taxes non payGrs h 1854 ct
1888, Sc montant i SO y
Condltions-comp}ant
j. }. BUTLER, Collector