davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09

CNSS1IN~~ ~*~| t*NJS* RL%S*%-S3tt WV
Mem>ycrf nit leineu 1T Der 1etten Mabl al
9e9ebeuen S49,75l Sttmnteu bat swet Ct
natpren, bic int guutte Weller Sraeen unb
Sntere0en es ;uben1 uigreprdientiren, unb
bic leds Yanfeefaaten init tbren in berlelbsn
@ab1 abseeebenen 541,502 Stim,nen baben
beren ;wDlf. Sp 1an9e bic Senatcren te5
@eFens int GpnsreB bic SntereFen itrer re-
ipeftipsn 9aube5iefttra etr1td pertraten, unb
BET teber ee9etenen geranlafuns nit Sen
Senatcren Nep>yprfs urb anberer Staate1,
bes Stens 9emetniHaftltde Sa6e sesen bic
sefrdetsen SGubsSlner unb lire alanen~
Qestslatpreu, tpie nidt nntnber 9eoea bic Ct
tren,en Sreibdnbler bes 5ibens, maGten,
paren bic srpben nationdlen Sntere6en gum
GprtDeil bes 9atsen 2anbes tn ri4ti9em
0lei9sewi6t sebalten, .unb tpurbe Elm, &C.
fdbrliaes lleber9ewidt Der etnen Seftipn
lber a1e anberen serbitet. New.y prf unb
Der Wefen btelten bic balance of power"
awtlaen ben beiben Grtrenten. Seit aber
ber Siibe1 urterbridt tpprbe11 unb ber @e>
fen BON ben Neuenslanb>Y rotefttonifen f9
bat ms Sdlepptau nebnten laGen, 1T bic
6erri9aft aber bic raaterte1en unb bic poll,
ttldenSnterehen Don einem berri9> unb bab<
fidtisen ganfeetbum n,pncpplilirt porben,
unb Nemsgorf fdmpft ben sroben &f &C.
gen bic @@us3Saner ,1nb @9asamtsrduber
nabeau a1etn.
Das Mibpsrbdltnib In Der @ertbeiluns Der
Ma4t I'M @enat TT aber neuerbinss bur6
bas @tnsufpmmen beimatb< unb 9araftrlp<
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY.

Our Overlsnd dispatches are to yes
terday afternoon.
Secretary of War Rawlins died al
Washington at o'clock yesterday IS
ternnou. His death will be incurred by
the good aud true of our nation, as be
vas one of the most useful men in the
Federal Army during the late rebellion.
To no one man was General Grant more
indebt while at the head of the
Army, for valuable information and di-
rection, than TO Rawlins. The Presi.
den, will keenly feel, in his death, the
loss of n most valued counsellor and
true personal friend.
Senator Fessenden is still seriously
ILL.,.
A sad and heart-rending calamity
happened yesterday in the coal mines
not far from Scranton, Pennsy lrania,
by which it is believed two hundred
human beings lost their lives +! The
people of our own neighborhood can
we'll appreciate the sad and awful situa
ton at Scranton by reverting back to q
similar calamity in our midst only a
few months ago, when thir;y-eight of
our Woodworking and beloved citizens
were suddenly snatched from life unto
death.
Our telegram from San Francisco, to-
day, discloses terrible case of stock
speculation, aud financial gain and
loss, in one Of Gold Hill mines.
The news of the arrival of the iron
for the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
yesterday, at San Francisco, is con
fir,ned.
The State Fair of California opened
yesterday in grand style.
Peter Gelabert, Spanisrd. was
killed by his own brother, near Stock
ton, few nights ago.
The river steamer Ranger was totally |
destroyed by fire on one Of the rivers in |
Oregon las: Saturday,
Vice President Colfax and his travel
ing companions arrived st Portland
Oregon, yesterday afternoon.-Gold Hill
Ncrs Of last erening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
From the Enterprise of yesterday


California took the lead in the fall cleo
tons. Through the Chinese fright" it ha.
gone Democratic. The result in that State
however. possesses no significance an in
dica,ion of the political tendencies Of the
East From this time forward until meet.
ing of Congress a continuation of Republic
an victories will be chronicied, so decisive in
character as to paralyze the opposition. The
first will be the Vermont election, which
takes place to-day, for Governor md State
officers. As the State is overwhelmingly Re
publican, defea: there is out of the ques-
ti1n and we shall not bring out the big gun
TO announce the result The next State cleo
ton will be that of Maine, which occurs on
the 18th Of this month. The Democrats talk
of carrying Maine, and the result will afford
something Of an indication Of the political
drift in New England. Grants majority in
1865 was Is 600, and Chamberlain s, the pres
ent Republican candidate for Governor, 20,-
C0J CHAMBERLAIN will be reelected, Of
course. and we shall no, claim much credit
f1r that victory. either. A United States
Senator is to be chosen t. fill the place of
Eessenden. He lost caste with the party for
opposing the impeachment Of johnson, but
rs his Republicanism is not doubted, it is not
is.iprobablr th,, he will be reelected At
any rate, the Legislature will be overwhe!m-
:ns.y Republican, ard if Fessenden be not
elected, some other Republican will be.
There is some muddle in the Republican
ranks in Maine in regard to the temperance
question, and third party is talked OF.
Some of the Republican papers affect to de-
spise the movement, while the Democrats are
hopeful of creating split in the Republican
ranks that will result to their benefit. But
the indications are that VIII. Their third party
attempts to make show At the polls or not
(they have already a candidate for Governor
IN The person of worthy gentleman named
Hiehbofp1, Chamberlain will be reelected
by decisive majority. The Democratic can
tiidsse for Governor is Gen. franklin Smith,
quite a strong and popular candidate, and it
would not surprise us to see Chamberlain's
mai ,r;tv somewhat reduced; but the State
will be Republican throughout. In October
the great elections of the fall campaign will
o-cIr-in Ohio. Pennsyi,ania and Iowa.
10 va and Pennsylvania are safe eyond a per-
adventure, and the nomination of Pendleton
will give Us Ohio and Republican Legisla
tue. In October occurs, also, the election
in Colorado, which will Of course be Repub-
l.c.n. In November we shall hear from
l,ew YORK. New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Min
neso,s. Wisconsin and Illinois, with their
Southern sisters, Mississippi and Texas.
Since there Is no Democratic party in Mis-
sissippi and Texas. it is pretty certain that
we will carry all of these States except New
Jersey. From this time on we shall be able
IT, give our Democratic friends succession
Of welcomes that will drown their shouts Of
triumph in Kentucky and California.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08

WAsHoe FRrIr. - Uncle Tresdway,
who has u fine ranch near Carson City.
this morning sent to General Winters,
of Gold Hill, a lot Of most splendid,
large. golden pippiu apples, and some
Sickles' pears, witch he raised on his
farm. Also a seductive kind Of apple,
which he calls a =" Maiden-maiden-
blush" real beauty, such as old
Adam is supposed to have received
from Eve. They are the finest apples
and pears sc have yet seen raised In
this State. AMI will encourage farmers
in the fruit raising business. Cod HUI
Meas, 7M.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08

The present arrangement shall take effect
ninety DAYS after the exchange Of Publications
BY the two governments, and shall continue
in force for ten years from this date.
In case neither of the two high contracting
parties gives notice of its intention TO discon-
iinue this convention, twelve months before
its expiration. it shall remain in force one
year from the time that either Of the high
contracting parties announces its discontinue
ance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08

BY the President of the United States Of
America.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08

land far-bearing animals. Alaska has
been IS yet but imperfectly explored.
Bot enough is known to assure US that
it possesses treasures of what are called
the bsser ores, equal to those Of any
other region of the continent. Until
tho present moment the country has
been exclusively Inhabited and occu-
pied by some thirty or more Indian
tribes. In his concluding remarks, Mr..
Seward said:
Within the period of my own recol.
lection, l have seen twenty new States
added to the eighteen which before that
time constituted the American Union,
aud now see besides Alaska, ten Terri
tories in n forward condition of prepsr-
alton for entering into the same great
political family. l have seen in my
own time not only the first electric tele
graph, but even the first railroad and
the first steamboat invented by man.
And even on this present voyage of mine
/ have fallen in with the first steam boat,
still ahoat, that thirty five years ago
lighted her fires on the Pacific Ocean.
These. citizeus of Sitka are the guaran-
tees, not only that Alaska has a future,
but that future has already begun.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08

liz JusrIcx CoUKr. yesterday, before
Judge Waltz. State Va. Peter Moss ;
petit larceny; Wells for plaintiff Patter-
SON for defendant; jury Trial; verdict,
Lot guilty, add defendant discharged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

TRIBUTE TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
/ Major General John A. Logan ad-
dressed the people at Carbondalr, H.,
on the 18Th uit., in speech of great
force and power. After recounsing the
history of the inception and inangura-
ton of the rebellion-after reciting a
we'll known fact of history, that, at the
close of Buchanan Administration.
the friends of the Union beheld an al
most united South in favor of seces
sion; divided North, with one por-
ton sympathizing with Southern in
fidelity to the Union, and the other
horror-stricken ct the prospect of
| dissolution of the Government no
| army, no navy, no arms; or munitions
of war bankrupt treasury, and a
majority Of the Cabinet invoked in the
conspiracy against the Government
that the war inaugurated by the Demo-
cratic party was war in which $751;
900 loyal lives were sacrificed, about
SOC. 900 brave and Union loving men
manned and wounded, $4,000, 600 600
of treasure expended, aud a debt en-
tailed upon this country of So 500, O0O,.
900; and RECRUITING the fidelity with
which the Republican party had every.
where and on all occasions maintained
inviolste the public faith; General Logan
pays the following handsome tribute to
the great parry of the Union, which the
people have thus far clothed with the
power to control its destinies and shape
its political and financial policy:
Take the Republican party and its
history for the eight years past. Look !
az its work, its organization Of armies |
aud uavies, ITS successes and triumphs,
its suppression of rebellion and The
emancipation of millions of slaves, is
progress in human righ's, its develop
ment of the country and its manage
ID eBt of orr fuauces, and it stands to-
day on higher plane than any parry
the world has even seen while the
Democratic party, with its record OF
treason, infamy aud national shame for
he past years. stands on a lower plane,
and commands less respect than any
parry that ever existed among men
Defeat may finally come to the Republi
can party; it may be hurled from power
10 the land il saved and made free, bu,
its name will ever be associated with
he preservation Of the Union and the
of a d-spised and friend
less race. Its record will shine brighter
and brighter in the high, of that future
which shall secure 10 all men over
ear,h's broad domain civil and religi-
ms liberty. In these things the hisro-
ian will give the Democratic party no
part or lot.
This is the ut.erance of man who,
no to the hour when the Democratic
party betrayed the sacred cause of Lib
arty and Union, and joined hands With
he cohor,s of slavery and secession,
was foremost in its ranks, as one of i's
eading and most able and Jealous
champions. John A. Logan followed
he lead of Stephen A. Douglas, and
preferred his country, in the honr Of
,erii, to his party, fought its battles
through all the long years Of bloody .
war. and now that treason and rebellion l
lave been crushed. takes prominent
tand as ore of the honored leaders of ,
he great party Of freedom and progress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
ID. s. N A ON,
CTIC PHYSICIAN.

A IL DISEASES OF wOMsN AND Chill
IA dren especially treated. Old Chronic Dis
eAses cured. Private diseases If every character
treated in strict confidence N.B.-NO OCCA.
SION TO GO To SAN FRANCISCO.
Oaics, Wet side Of Carson street, . few doors
0ontA VI Rear0A HOase.
AuEust 9Th, 1854
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No larger amount than FIVE DOLLARS (Ss)
in Silver coin will be received at the Banking
Once Of Wells, Fargo & Co at one time, except
at discount of One per cent.
Carson, September 18th, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
N o T I C E

AsI INTEND CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS
II finally. preparatory to taxing my leave S"s
the E.atsrn states hereby notify all indebted to
me- tnas unless al hills are paid within Twenty
Days freo date, legal steps will Be- taken to coi-
lect theDs
JOHN 8 VAN DYKE.
CAsssa CITY, September lss. lsee. ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO. PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between ii S Mason If Carson City,
Nevada, and 8. HUFF, Of San Leandro, California.
under he firm name of Mason 4 HUFF is this day
dissolved b, mutual consent. Either Of the for
mer partners will sign in liquidation.
Fl. MASON,
s HUFF.
CarIon City, September LIST 1869. 3Ods
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-08
RICH'D r. PARKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Solicits patronage in Copying, Writing In gen.
erai; Drawing up Deeds, Bills of Sale, etc., etc.
Will work for moderate remuneration.
AS-N. Blown PIats carefully gotten up. "a
Office, with Geo. W. Chedic, County Assessor.
Carson August g. 1863.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
POLICE JURY. PARISH ST. LANDRY
August 18th, 1869.

AN ORDlNA A\CE
To ascertain the Indebtedness Of the Parish
Of St Londry and prori idingt fer keeping
an arcnrate registry If hy Hu|ru"ts
hereafter to be issued.
H.. it resolved. rIa, rn outstanding warrants,
whether issu-d by he Clerk Of tn" P"ir' Jury.
or III" tI,nk Of the District Court shall b.. rrrrlv
able for Parish Taxes. unlsS they shall have
been rrgjs.r" red by the Parish Treasurer within
sxtv days from thu passage h"rr"f And n"
such warrant shall b. registered by him uI.-ss
prrs',t-d r glstrat'"n within the said prri'"i
b. it further resolved That II" warrant here
after to b. issued bv tn" Clerk Of the Police .)u
ry or of the District Court. shall be receivable"
in payment of Parish Taxes. unless it shall have
been registered by the Parish Treasurer within
sixty lavs from the is>.l- Of the same. and IL"
such warrant shall br register I'd unless presented
tol rrgistr alton within the said ptrn1
b. it tu,th.r resolved. That this ordinance
shall b- published in French and English in the
official journal OF the Parish. and in the Opeiou-
sas Courier for period of sixty DAYS:
j NJ THOMPSON,
President of the Police July.
Attest: G Mayo. Clerk.
August Dist, 1863.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
How Advertising wins.

Il The first time Il man look ut an ad
vertisemeut he does not see it.
The second time, he does not notice 1t.
The third time, he is dimly conscious
ef it.
The fourth time. he fairtly remembers
having seen something Of the kind be
fore.
The fifth time, he half reads it.
The sixth time, he turns up his nose
at it.
The seventh time, he reads it all
&hrougll, and says, "Pshaw."
The eight time, he calculates, Here's
khat confounded thing again"
The ninth time, he wonders "if there
6s any thing in it.
The tenth tims, he thinks it might
suit somsbody else's case.
The eleventh time, lie thinks he will
ssk bis nsighber if hs has tried or knows
any thing al bout it.
The twelfth time, he wonders how the
advertiser & an make it pay.
The thirteenth time. he rather thinks
it must be q good thing.
The fourteenth time, he happens to
think it just what lie wanted for d long
time.
The fifteenth time, he resolves to try
it as soon ~ be can afford it.
4 The sixte enth time, he examines the
address car efully, and ma kes memo
Nfsadum of it.
The seventeenth time, he feels tan
talised TO think he is hardly able to af.
ford it.
The eight teenth time, he is painfully
reminded he IN uch needs that particular
sxcellent article.
The nineteenth time, he counts hi.
nOuey TO noe how much he would haV'
lett 1T he bought it; and :,
The TIVE ntista time, be franticaly
suahes out, in fit Of desperation ant
buys.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
The Chinese Labor Project.

Mr.. {. Koopmanschap, who proposes to
x;.,t the southern States for the purpose
{ ,f.utering into contracts to supply Chi
ssss laborers, arrived here Yesterday
;rom New York, and left his morning for
Memphis, Tennessee, and after making
sontracts there, will visit New O,leans
suI other parts of the South. lie will ad-
Irass the Commercial Convention to meet
a. louisville on the 10th Of next mouth,
sua leaves San francisco on the 4th of
Novemher for China, to obtain labolers
no will have contracted to furnish up to
tho time of his departures. MI. koop-
manschap disavows amy intention of be-
~nm;ug connected with the cooIie trade,
,r;l states that his object ID merely to III
,r,dnce tree Chinese labor into this coui,-
,rv These Chinese, he states, will come
tn this country of their "w n free will, in
order to better their c"ndit ion and with
III. full know ledge and CO nstnt of the
ch;u.sp authorities. The coolies, he
vt,te>, receive hut 81 per month. while
,he lhiuamen whom he wi,l bring here
viii receive SO and $lJ per month and
f,uud. He has recently entered into IL
c,utrart with the Texas Land Company
IN suppIv them with five thousand Chi
nam,u to work on the lands owned ly
that company at eight to tt u dollars Fer
month and found. and will several rail
roads in Texas for lahorerN Oh the roads
At fifteen dollars per u"nth and found.
He has already supplied the Central Pa
riir Railroad with Cilinrse laborers, aud
holds certificates from the officers OF the
road as to the faithful nannrr in which
,le ChiutIuen worked. He will rr'urn
from China about March or Ap,ll neat
will, five or six Thousand lahorers, who
will 90 to work on the railroads and plan
1atiuns of the South; ard if both planters
and Chinalnen shall be satisfied, IL SECOND
cargo will he brought.
MIR. X. yesterday had an interview
1 with Secretary Boutwell,, " no informed
/ him that he would not br int~rtered
with in his enterprise If hrine eine Chinese
1laborers 10 this country prov ided he did
1 not violate the law. Mr.. h. represented
kto the Secretary that the lab"rtrs to be
simuorted by him would come of their own
stree will, understanding what they are t."
receive, etc.. before leaving China. The
II 'hinamen receive only about > or three
&.lollars per month in their own country.
d nd are anxious to come her, where they
Hcan get much h-tterpay. The contracts
arontiuue for five wears, at the end of
(which time the Chiuanrn return t" their
gsown country, or renew the contracts, as
Ethey may desire. As they will save
most of their wages while -mployrh.
Il hey can return to China wit h five or six
hundred dollars ut the end 1T tive years,
I (which sum is snail fortune in hat c"un
#try. MIR. K"opmanscI'ap has contracts
aator about IL. 600, to he furnished to South
Ssern plantations and .ai.ruaus. LOui>ctl'e
EN Ourter- journal.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
LAND AGENCY.

TTVHE undersigned wishes t" inform, his
Il numerous friends and Others that in
future his whole time and attention will
be given to the Land Agency business.
All settlements and accounts due the
Grocery Store will he made to Mr.. j. II.
Smith, who becomes sole proprietor. All
persons wishing to sell or pucl'ase land
in this or adjoining Parishes, will do well
to communicate with
JAS. II. HOUSTON.
Opelousas, La, Sept. 25th, Ie69-IG
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
THE oPELoUsAs co URIER,
Published Oh Saturday by JOEL. FL SANDOZ

Published Oh Saturday by JOEL. Il SANDOZ
CONDlT TUhs:
Snbscription.-F"ur Dollars per year payable
in advaurr or Five Dollars payable at the end
of the year.
A subscriber wishing to disc"nf'n nue must give
a written notice: to Alat effect anl settle up all
afr',rag"s; and no subscription y i'll be stopped
until All arr"a'agrs are paid unless at the option
Of the puhiiSh.'r
.Adrertisirg.--F FIT Y cents per aqnare for
each Insertion. Eight lines or i'd 81 constitute a
square.
All advertisements sent in for ruhcatiop will
be- inserted in English and French (unless other
wise ord-rrd) nuI the editor shs II judge it con-
vr1rut I" discontinue.
Candn1a'es to public favnrs will nav Fiftaetf
Dollars each in advance, # they w:sh TO he AZ.
uouuy.d.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16

y THAT GOVERNOR. R.-Thr New Orleans
Srlibune, owned and edited nv c"lor,l
gsurn, thus speaks of Gov. WArm"th: -
u We are tired Of Gnvern,'r, who has
accomplished nothing for the State but
10 discredit it. Rebuked by the SUI
preme Court as law -breake er-Sclfc"n
#sicted Of alsehood in vetoing bills he
pad repeatedly pledged himself t" ap-
hrove, and of cowardice i'll Sttrrenderlng
I veto to satisfy an empty Democratic
#hreat-a trausgressor at his official oath
6u numerous inStanc~s-an Inflated hum
Ebug, balancing like an acr"hi, It, on top Of
seven feet of gaunt bone, thlnible full
AHof brain-a man, whose Bible and cOnstl-
tuition is his hauk account, u novelty t"
3Iim until of late. Look 1T him, c"lored
men, and ask yourself if YOU are proud
Hof this Governor, and want any more OF
8the tribe in the future. Bah l his
was the man Of whom you expected such
b mssterly assertion Of Republican prin-
Scirle. This is the man YOU th""ght
would approve that act ''t protect a IL
persons in tt+ir public and civil rights. "
but this L ctlibution is soon to colDe-
#lr rt.adr
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
KID CT owes

BLACK, WHITE AND Cbf.ORED KIDS. FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, All
T.. EsxzaI.K.ss'A'.
F5NllE above Clouds are just Received, aud
GUARANTEED AS FRESH.
to Call and see tn,lu. Gail and them !
NOV T. 1t :
are being received by every stralner.
Oprlour.,s, September 9th, 1865. Lott.
FOR :; "A 4. T..
4 \ Eagle" Gin Stand, with all the
IN running gear complete and in tine
ORDER Also. ii Newell Screw and Press
as good as new. Persons wishing to
purchase can SEE the above Oh my WaAia
Plantation.
| have also an excellent Steam Engine
aud Sugar Mill, which | would sell OH
very accommodating terms.
j. \. TAYLOR.
April 4th, 1865. 4:;tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
I'M O T Z q III

Parish Court of the Parish Of St. Landry
nN the LIST Monday of November next, | will
" hold "a regular term Of the Parish Court of
the Parish of St. Landry, at the Court House
Of said Parish for the trial Of all classes of caus
Is OF which have jurisdiction: and ON the first
Monday of December next. will hold u regular
term Of Court for the trial of Probate causes,
aud the disposition of such Probate business as
requires to be done in open Court; and there
after said Court will be regularly held On the
First Monday of each mouth, until otherwise
ordered. A. GARRIGUES.
Opelousas, Sept. 49, 1861 Parish Judge.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
20 r s A L E !.

a1O0 ACRES Of Land situated in Bellevue
SSUU Prairie. fronting on Bafon Bourh"ux
and running forty acres deep into the Prairie,
with sufficient timber OH every piece for service,
will be sold in any quantity, in lots to suit pur
cbasers These lands are very fert lie. beauti-
fully located, high above any possib overflow.
and sufficiently elevated and rolling as to re-
quire but little ditching for drainage. They are
within nine miies of Opelousas aud three miles
from Grand Cotsau. Appl to
HYPPOLIfE CHRETIEN.
Near Grand Coteau. Parish of st. Landry
Grand Coteau, September 18th, lo69-lott