davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member OF tho Royal College OF Surgeon, Ia.
don, Graduate Of one of tie most eaIOtsICS
lCgce In the United StatOs, and the CREATE ~
London, Paris, Philadelphia and rlsew6rN n,
effected some Of the most astonishing Curr, M,
were ever known. Many troubled With ripfisSb
The head and ears whom asleep, great As,1Ctt
ness, being alarmed ut sudden sounds, hlikh
ness, with frequent blushing, ATTENDED Dr.
tlmcS with Jcrangctnont Of mind, were srhN d
TuOdInfnip |.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

HAMILTON s HARDING keep nothing
but the best goods at the lowest possible
margin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. THE RESI-. -
d deuce on Fourth street, now occupied It'll
yIignry OF, Apply to Ass'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

Married Persons, or Young Mon couisn,,,..
marriage, being aware Of Physical NJ
Organic Debility, DeIOrmitIcs, speedily cS1oI
iH6Tho places, himself under tho caFe M.
may feligi ouslY eOnhdO in his honor ~ ~ =, /!
man and confidently rely upon his Ski IA ~
nut0tHF ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

especially, who have become TIC vlctlmI !, !,
tafy Vice, that dreadful and drttFurtts ~ ~
which annually sweeps to an untImEIT ~ ~
thousands Of Young Men Of the noSt -, NV
talents and brilliant intellect, who min nv
visa have ontraneCd listening SoSRtes M 4
thunderS Of eloqueneeJ Of walked 70 CeS,,tI y y
lIYIdR Tyre, may calLMlth talI eonadanrs.. U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

INDURSEMENINUF TIE TRESsi
The uiGny Thousands cured 1T thll. eStlhlbA
mGntNWithln The Last twenty yS6arBS and thths
merous important surgical operations periOruNi
The SIN and many other papers, notices VI Whth
have appeared again and again before thr public
besldcH his standing az gentleman nf character
and responsibility, 10 sufficient guarantee Ia III
8 ,SRIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

Dr.. johnson has discovered the uo,, r.
Speedy, aud only Eaectual Remedy in Il. fI 81
for Weakness Of the Back or I.lnbs ~ vol;
Affections Of the Kidneys and BlSddpsS T sal'N
Lary Discharges, ImpOtOncy, General hhaatGnlsa
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, l.AnguOr, IOTU S IVY
Confusion Of Ideas, PalpltatiUn Of n. S8ne
TImldity, Trembling, DlIneSS Of SIVbi y ai q
diness; Disease q the Head, ThFoSl " y w
SEin, AFFECTIONS OF the Liver, LunrS Co. ~ O
BOWcls-thOse Terrible Disorders SiSIS. 9 .
Solitary Habits Of ,iouth-SeCrct aud Nm. Gos
Practices S mGrS !, A ,Sd T. Their victims Ga
Ing ihclr most brilliant hopes ar GntlsI,tgSs
rendering marriage, &c. impossible. l'''a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-10

reflect that sound mind and body are The HO,'
necessary requisites TO promote COhnubial hIPpt
ness. Indeed, without thcsO tho Journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkCns 10 tho view, tho mind bccomr'
Swallowed with despair and fllCd with The mel
ancholy reelection that the happiness Of AnniArI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

The Albany Times prints the following
advertisement whereas my new hat
was taken from rack in BARRIERS shop
on BroradWay,a last evening, and an old
one lett In It's place, now, this is to give
notice that II my hat is not returned to
me, at the address pasted in 1t, before
shutdown to-day, with the cost of this
publication, | will forward to the wife of
the person, who took it tho letter found
concealed in the lining of the old one"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

1 A A countryman having purchased q
Hgallon OF mountain dew, for want of ia
more puslness-llke label, wrote his name
upon common play-card, which hap
pened TO be the seven of clubs, and tied
IL 70 the handle of the bottle. A wag
coming along and observing the mannoe-
Vre, remarked THAT'S an awful care
lessway to leave that liquor" "Why
so ?" said Tom. -
"Why, because some one might come
with the eight Of clubs and take it.''
Tom seized the handle and bolted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

ExGov. Durkee, of Utah, is still detain-
ed at Omaha with infammatory rheuma.
tism. Col. Frank FL. Head, ex-Indian
Superintendent, who is also on his wav
to Wisconsin, is staying with his friend
Durkee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

- ForP-ogrammes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition, or for bordering ana otner
extra work reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

A list of the members of the LegisIa-
tura will be found elsewhere.
The red neck-tie is all that is worn at the.
south now.-ErcbGnge.
1t woulden't require very large
trunk to carry mans wardrobe, down
there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
ENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1870.
NEW BARBER SHOP.

VA NJ. DTCKHOUT would inform the citizens
w ofKenosha and vicinity that ne has opened
a new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready to attend all custo-
mers in the line of shaving, hair-cuttsng dyeing.
shampooing. etc. Give me call and try me. 25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

A. BURG,

Has removed his Barber Shop TO No. Main ST..
second door North of j. E Balleys Grocery, which
building hehas th thoroughly renovated and fitted up
in the best possible manner. and where he will be
happy to meet his old customers, all who require
his services in the art tonsorial.
Kenosha, June21, 1869. 1v114-4f
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
Charles Dickens.

CHARLES DIcKENs-Died at his residence, Cad:
Hill, Kent, Thursday, June o. 1870, aged 53 years
Dead your Majesty. Dead, my lords
and gentlemen. Dead, Right Revercnds
and Wrong Reverends, Of every order
Dead, men and women born with Heaven
ly Compassion in your hearts. And dying
thus around us every day."-Beah House.
Ubapter g.
"The golden ripple on the wall came
back again, and nothing else stirred in
tbe room. The old, old fashion. The
fashion that came in with our first gar
ments, and will last unchanged until our
race mas run its course, and the wide firm.
ament is rolled up like scroll. The old,
old tashion-Death o, thank God, all
who see it, for that older fashion yet Of
immortality And look upon us, angels
of young children, with regards not quite
estranged when the Swift River bears us
to the Ocean" ."-D0mbey, Chapter II.
"The spirit of the child, returning, in
nocent and radiant, touched the old man
with its hand, and beckOned him away
Chimes, I'd Quarter.
"The star had shown him the way tC
find the God of the poor; and through
humility, and sorrow, and forgiveness, he
had gone to his Redeemer's rest. ."-Hdro
Tsmes, B00k.3, ChaDter 6.
"a cricket sings upon the hearth, a
broken Child's toy lies upon the ground
and nothing else remains. ."-CrGcket on tht
Hearth, Ohup3.
al felt for my old self as the dead may
feel if they ever revisit these scenes.
was glad to be tenderly remembered, tc
be gently pitied, not to be quite forgot
ten "--Bieah House, Chapter 49,
"From these garish lights | vanish now
forevermorc; with heartfelt, grateful, re-
spectful and affectOnate farewell and
pray God bless us every one. e."-LdS
Reading, London, March s, 1870.
"When ] die, put near me something
that has loved the light and had the sky
above it always. ."-OId CURIOSITY Shop
Chapter II.
Lord, keep my Memory green p
Hauated Nan, Chapter 3.
"Now,' he murmured, am happy.
He fell into light slumber, and wakint
smiled as before, then spoke of beautiful
gardens, which he said stretched out be
lore him, and were filled with figures o
men, women and many children, al
with light upon their faces, then whis
pered that it was Eden-and so died.
WickLeby, Chapter 5S.
-" died like a child that had gone tt
sleep." - Copperfetd, Chapter 8.
-" and began the world-not thi
world, O, not this. The world that set
this night BIeah House, Chapter So.
--" gone before the father; Tar beyon;
the twilight judgments of this world
hirh above its mists and obscurities. -
LitIe DoJrit, Bo0k2, Chopter 10. -.
---" and lay at Tcst. The solemn still
ness was no m,rvcl uow."- OM CurSosu
Shop, Oap'cr r. ..
g being high water. he went out wit
| the tide" C3RpeEfeld, Chapter 20.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
Valuable WOOdcut in Philadelphia

THERE is said to be paper in Phila-
delphia which has one woodcut. 1t was
engraved originally to represent Arthur
Spring, but the proprietor liked it 50
much that he determined to keep it on
hand, and run it into the paper whenever
anybody else was hung, or died, or was
elected, or made speech. And SO every
time portrait was wanted, this woodcut
was altered to fit it, First the hat was
cfydown, then the nose chiseled into va
riLs shapes; then the eyes We're gouged
a little; then the head was altered and the
cheeks followed out. 1t never at its best
looked like any human being that had
ever existed in this wide world; but that
made no difference, for the proprietor
always iammed it right in every time with
a fresh name and biographical sketch
1t has served already for James Brcnan-
an, jeff. Davis, Probst, General Grant,
Susan b. Anthony, Mayor Fox, Senator
fIsEels, Artcmus Ward, Daniel in the
US Den, WinnemOre, Jefferson as RfI
RsnMe, Ristori, Asa Packer, Coy
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY y, 1870

ernOr Curtin, and score or twoof others.
1t is somewhat rusty now, the old wood
cut is. but the owner cllngs to it with un-
alterable affection, and the first time any
body does any thing alarming, 1t will 20
in again with new sketch. This won't
make 50 much difference now, because the
block is very much worn, and when the
picture is printed you can't tell, to save
your life, whether it was intended for a
mans face or for study of moslem iii
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
- Steamboat.

- . ~ :,
GENT Oh tne de4e" L0"r-
ne loilo"lng story Oh tne hSIe
Ihe HtCle sCGauler Whlch Ior
- Inan generation mas pIieu on Gay
uAa AXE her owners oOGylhg inc oGAG'I
ol the lFsU proprietor 10 run her I'LL Sho
oagts; pG a.. cu r...
stemmeu ,.a Ine current OF the HUDSON ye'
alCeL inc litCle OIetnoHC n, nau ST,fre4 y inc inc
qI'etGl " watorS tT .. VnG CoSc' oIu' , tle
"iislo Vi ;Ee Na'e morgan """No tiie
Gchoes IN laugnanlc diol' ana hGr PAD
H.Giwnoei rdn h Gasntn SIG H. spray mp"n C@y'G"
plloge; mere ID pIC ~ oi }, ron; romance @''ac"'
lng gi9 70 hGl i name anu ouliutns, so,,.;,,,u,,
oIu Geherai ai Morgan' Vi LGYoluDonary
,ame' hsu hoDle eSCate on inc "esCeTh
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
POETRY.
A QUESTION:

As Annie was carrying the baby one day,
Tossing alOft the lump of inaniry,
Dear to It's father and mother, no doubt
To the rest OF the world a mere lump Of hu
manity,
SAN came along, and was thinking then, maybe
Full as much Of Annie as she OF the baby
Just look at the babyl" cried Ann, in hutter,
Giving its locks round her finger a twir;
III was a man know that couldn't
Be keeping my hands off the dear little girl"
And Sam gave a wink as IL to say, "maybe
OF the girls I'd rather hug you than the babyr'
"Now kiss IT," she cried, still hugging it closer,
Its mouths like the roses the honey bae sips ~
sam stopped to obey, and as heads came to-
gether,
There chsnced tn arise confusion Of lipsi
And ~ 1t occurred, it might have been, maybe
That each got kiss, Sam, Ann and the baby
It's hard to tell what jnst then was the matter,
For the baby was the only one innocent there,
And Annie flushed up Ike a full. blown peGny
And Simnel turned red 10 the roots Of his hair
70 the question is this-you can answer It, maybe
Did Annie kiss Sam, or did both kiss the babyf
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
Advantages Of Advertising.


AMONG thorough business men the al
'tagcs OF judiCiDus ad dIGrClSlng are well
IN and practiccd.
nan has got a good thing-sn ar
Umercc needed by the people,
wishes to dispose Of let
T. by all means. Don't
II buyers to make the
&. Thousands OF per
me your customers
are Ia want of the
vOur advertisement
they discover
at they need,
yer thought
This por.
,Ot only pur
her they ex,
their hearts
Il for having
Wedge their
a ousy one.
1'nk Oh any
n"dIaSe Dusl-
hd learn as
'pS from oys'
'pef ne sees "a
IN pause 10 de
Mt with the pro
3ut ne proceeis to
lrIes'
"a Denent, ne IS oe-
lends the medicine to
ng nclghbors; thus the
IS marching on with an
thousand tod velocity. The
4 proprietor IS getting rich,
ye ne mas been Wide awake; made
III known ana 1elt IN the community
the public is thankful, Tor 1t has been
nented' Inc Journallst Is happy-he
nas been made the channel OF commuhl-
eating useful knoWedg ge, and at the same
time you have added few dimes and
dollars TO The usually scanty contents or
his purse. For editors, ike Methodist
preachers, are generally poorly paid:
Some business men VIII say Il know
advertising Is g0ou Ihlhg, but can !
afford TO advertise Better say you can't
afford not TO advertise.
VINO are the men That have become
millionaires in this country? LOOK about
you, and see who they are, what their
bl alunSa and how have thew g1rppplGI
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
An Ind

GRACE GREE.
At the Land On
Wilson, the Commits
lected a remarkably Gu
cabinet and museum, sh
lar trophy of Indian
dress of the most fright
description. 1t was comp,
horns and skin, adorned
and tinsel, and long, wild tu
hair. Depending from it was
ordinate length, also tinseled d
with small sleigh-bells running a.
way down it. This unique accoutreI
was once the property of Tall Bull,
Cheyenne Chief, who was killed in fight
with the United States Fifth Cavalry and
their Pawnee auxiliaries, under General
Carr, some time last summer When this
chief, who was gigantic savage saw that
the day was lost ne put his wife and child
on pony, and sent them within our lines,
telling them to surrender to the whites.
The Indian Ewoman, who was kindly re-
ceived, said that when her husband told
her she must give herself up, she urged
him to go with her, but that he covered
his ears with his hands to shut out her
entreaties, and rushed back into the fight,
which was the last she ever saw of the
lamented Tall Bull. He was speedily
killed, and these are his remains. In this
same engagement, another Cheyenne wo.
man, young and remarkably handsome,
came dashing into our ranks, with two
children strapped to her pony. But she
did not come to surrender. She came like
fighting fury, armed with long knife.
with which she struck trAntically right
and left. AT last, seeing herself about to
be captured, she stabbed to the heart first
one child, then the other, then herself,
and so perished-s Medea whom there il
no Euripides TO immortalize.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
How to Become a Millionaire

Tom thought it looked very smart to
carry his money loose in his pocket, and
take out his quarters with an air which
said, "I have thousands in my pocket
He always crumpled his bills into shape
fit for gun wadding, and apr rarently took
no possible care of his money. II was
not that money was so abundant win
him, but he wished others to suppose
that it was; that it was quite beneath
his genius to care for such trlning
amounts.
Do YOU suppose Tom deceived anybody,
or made any one respect him on ms ac-
countY He might make stable boys stare
occasionally, but ali people accustomed 10
handle money knew at glance that ne
was possessed Of Il very shallow purse ana
shallower brains.
No business man ever desires such
boy about his cstahlshr mt. No gentle
man but would wish his boy to shun such
IN associate "Straws tell Wh'ch way
the wind blows" and the way boy lakes
care Of his money pretty surely loreteAS
his future fortune.
Successful business men did not carry
their money loose in their jacket when
they were boys. They were prudent oil
even the pennies.
Some one asked NJ. Astor in his old age,
to tell him the secret of his great success
in msking money.
VERY willingly" sid the old gentle
man. dust draw no your chair, ana We
| will put out the lights, as we can talk lI'7'
rs wen in the ar~'
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22

Indeed, she couldn't find time that
evening to do anything but laugh and
wipe her spectacles. Carl didn't know
what to make of Youths COmpaHt0R.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22
aire by saving whar ,,n,Is h,e-rc.

crut IS u..",
airp by saving whaJ ,Dn,Is Na-rc"
Yes the way 10 gam a m.I!JA dollars
is to begin by saving the cents. They will
soon turn into Dimes and the dimes to
dollars
If you desire to become a millionaire,
buy you good strong purse large enough
to hold the pennies, and let trugality fur
nish you pair OF strings for it. Then
with industry and perseverance, you may
soon be able to make good beginning for
= comfortable Enthusiastically VS.
tto,,
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-07-22

PHILADELPHIA expects to have 100000
dwelling houses in the year 1893.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-03
veute P11hJiane

Succession de Hygoate PoaK Eontenot
EN rerta dun orffe de T'Hon:: Ia Cour d
~ Paroisse de la Paroisse st. Landry, b Sc
IA vendu en- vente publiqne, an plus ofrant e
dernier encflerissenT, par le soussigne sadmr.
on par IN eneanteur d1ment commissioner.
a Ia derniere RESIDENCE du defant en- cettc
p~aroisse, lie
Mardt, 4 Octo67e, 1870,
les propri6tes ci-apres decrtea, dependant d.
la succession de Hypolite Paul Fontenot de.
cedt, d SAVIOR: -.m.r.
l Tn moroccan de ter4 dc prairie, Isitu6 a
.FAnse aux Pailles dams Ia p~aroisse st. Ian.
dry, contenantq uarante arpents. borne nord
ct est par Manuel p. Fontenot, sud par SHroi
Manuel, ct Quest par Theodore LaAeur.
2 Tn autre moroccan de terre de prairie sit
ne aux memes lleux, contenant guaranteeing
arpents, plus on moins, borne nord par Mich
ell Deville, est par Cyprien j. Fontenot, sud
par Manuel P Fontenot, ct Quest par lie NOR
ceau ci-dessus decrit ct par Manuel 2. Fonte-
not.
3 In moroccan de terre boisee situ6 sur les
lilnites de lAnse aux Paiiles sus-dite. conten-
ant interchangeable a~rpents, plus GU moins,
borne nord par madame Cyprien B. Fontenot
est par Louis DeBaillon, sud par madame
EmG DeBaillon, ct Guest par Cyprien J, Fon-
tenot.
4 I'm lot d'en7iron so~ixante-quinze tttes
de bGtes a cornes avec le for a nTarquer, hut
t6tes de chevaux de vacherie, cinq tetes de
chevaux doux, deux paires de beufs de tire,
quinze tetes de cochons, instruments a~satoires
ct d'habitation, ustensiles de cuisine, Heubles
de maison, ct beaucoup d'autres chooses.
ConditiCns-Comptant.
. EMANUEL FONTENOT,
3seDt Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-03
Vente PubIique.

Succession de Sydouia Rayette.
LIN vertu dun ordre de rHon. Cour. des
I.Preuyes de la p~aroisse st. Landry, il
sera vendn en- vente publique, d la derniere
residence dc la defunte en- cette p~aroisse, lie
MARDI, 27 Septembre, 1870, la propriete
s~uivante, appartenant d 4 Ia dite succession,
d SAVIOR
Deux arpents de terre, ayant UNI arpent
de face sur deux de prolondeur, bornes nord
par madame Jules Mestrie, Quest par la
meme, sud par 1e bayou Teche, ct est par
Ia veuve Jean Bite. Dejean, ensemble avec
les batisses ct authorizations qni s'y trouv-
emit, Giant la meme terre achetee parla de-
funte q Ia vente DIES proprietes de John
Roy, pere, decide, fate lie Is JUN 1860.
Gonditions-Comptant
JOHN ROY, Tutsnr.
27aont
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-03
TENTE PAR lie SHERIFF.
Fruncois Vautrot as. 1He7isma7 .
P,,L1nJ Decentralization

FTURC0aS p00tf0t as. IhefaSW67 >.
Richard, administrator.
Cour de Dfstrict--St. Landry-No. 1908.
I'm vertu dun ordre de saisie ct de vente,
~ lance par IHonorable Ia Cour de Dis
trict du Sine District JudicIaire, siegeant dams
ct pour la Faro:sse de st Landry, dams l'af-
faire ci-dessus intitulee, ct 4 moi adresse,
~j'otfrirai en- vente publique, a la Maison de
Cour de cette Paroisse, Ell la vile d'Opelou-
sas, lie SAMEDI, / Octobre 1870, a II heures
du matln, la propri6te ci-apres decrjte, saisie
pour satisfaire lie dts ordre, SAVIOR
Une certaine habitatien situee sur la rive
gauche du Bayou T6che, avec les batisses ct
amGliorations qui y sont situees, ayant qua
torze arpents de face sur lie dit bayou, ONE
desquels ont un profondeur de vingt-deux ar
penis, ct les au:res trois desquels ont une pro-
fondeur de dixEuit arpeEts, bornee en- haut
par la terre de Francois G. Devilliers, ct en-
bas par des terres ci-apres d6crites, en- arriere
par les terres de les veuves Valery Langlois ct
Hilaire Dupl&chain.
2 La motto indivise dun moroccan de terre
situe en- cette ~paroisse, sur lie Bayou Teche,
e~ontenant deux cents arpents de surpertieie,
plus on moins, borne ell haiti par lie moroccan
de terre ci-dessus decrit, ct en- has par les ter
res de la veuve Hilaire Dupl6chain.
" 3 Cling mulets, une vache ct son veau, un
fer a marquer les animaux, une pair de dia-
Bile, une vieille charette 4 beuf.
Conditions-Comptant.
j M THOMPSON, Sheriff
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-03
Vente PubliQue.

Succession de Celeste Ga1beat, decide
LIN vertu dun ordre de rHon. Cour DIES
- Preuves de la Paroisse St. Landry, il
sera vendu ell vente publique, lie MERCRE-
DI % Septembre, 1870, a la derniere resi-
dence de la defunte Ell cette paroisse, les
proprIetes suivantes ap%partenants a la dite
succession, Il SAVIOR:
l Cent acres de terre, etant lie quart est
de Ia section IA, township 8.
township 8.
3 so acres de terre boisee ct de prairie,
sur lie bayou Plaquemine, bornes nord par
des terres don't les proprietaires sont in
connues, sud par Onezime Caruthers, est
par Theodule Mire, ct Quest par lie bayou
Plaquemine. .
4 l maison de residences sur la terre
publique, 500 pages de barrieres en- cypre,
10 tetes de betes a cornes douces, l fer a
marquer.
Conditions-pour les meubies compliant;
ct les terres a un credit de douze mois du
jour de la vente, les aequereurs fournissant
leur billets portant 8 pour cent d'interet
par an de pecheance, payables a GesDer
Breaux, avec deux cautions solidaires a la
satisfaction de administrator.
GEsNER BREAUx, Administrator.
27aodt
Vente pan. 10 Sheriff
Peter Hoods as. Thomas G.. Dayde,
PARISH CouRT, ST.. LANDRY, No. 946.
I'm vertu dun ordresda sais,e ct de vents
Ia lance. par Honorable Cour de Paroisst
de la paroisse St. Landry, dams raffaire ci-des
sus intitulee. ct a moi adresse, i~'offrirai en-
vente publiaue, au dernier ct plus oahrant en-
cherisseur, a la maisol de cour en- Ia vile des
Opelousas, lie SAMEDI, | Oetobre, 1870, a
ii heures du matin. la propriete ci-apras de.
critic, saisie pour satisfaire Ee dit ordre, a sa.
yoir:
I'm certain moroccan de terre situ4 pres de
la Coulee Croche da1s la paroisse St. Landry,
e~ontenant cent soixante acres. etant lie auart
sud-est de Ia section No. 6, dams letownship
No. 8 sud de Ia range No. 8 est, borne nora
par DIES terres supposees a appartenir a Henry
L Garland. est par Alfred Latiolais, sud par
Keener, ct Quest par Cyprien Fontenot, Giant
la meme terre aui a etc vendue par lie dit Pc
ter Woods au dit Thomas G. Darden, bar lie
dit acte passe pardevant lie dit John f. Smith,
notaire, lie I2 aodt, 1869
Condiions-Copptant
J NJ THOMPSON, Eherif.
e7aant