davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

In Peterboro where he lives Gar
rit Smith has purchased the only tavern
in order to rid the cemmunity Of the
influence Of the bar.room. The bar
room has already been converted into
a reeding room, which Mr. Smith keeps
supplied at his own expense, aud which
is becoming a pleasant place Of resort
Tor the villagers, especially for the wo-
men, who seem to enjoy dropping in
for moments glance at the latest newg,
The new proprietor il greatly enter
ested in The result Of his experiment,
and thinks If every bar-room in the
land could be converted into reading
room, il would go far towards inaugn'
rating tho millennium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

BAruE FiELD ScESEs The scenes on
the battle field Of Grayclottc are related
IN the Cincinnati Commercial by Muiat
IIalstcad. There were four OF FIVE
thousand dead men IN sight as he rode.
Here. there, everywhere the poor lel-
lows had been tanbled over. The patty
came upon a Frenchman whose head
had been knocked of by cannon sLtt.
There remained Oft two scraps Of skin,
each as large as ones hand, and on enc
was his moustache and the end oi bis
nose, and un the other patch Ollie
b ir Of his head Another had teu
struck Ia the centre Of his body and al.
most cat Ia two. The shou icis arc
bead were LEFT, the hairy knapsack eId
red cap still clung TO them, aud teltv
his coarse shoes aud white CATERS vdc
visible his face WAS III the dust 81
other French soldier had been disCr .
howelicd by fragment Of shell, 81
the missile bad torn open has paLta-
looms pocket showing large piece Of
hard bread and bit u meat A tall
pmssian, dead was full length on bis
back, his helmet half hiding bis swcIct
face, the eagle that adorned il sith tie
Legend " For King and Fahcrlau8, +"
anl The buckle II lis hllt showing III
conspicuous letters. Gtd with us Z
on TIC north " the road was a sicud,r
liitle French soldier lying on i act,
hls gun in biz bands lie hsd lstl
killed as Be- was making ready e 6iC,
and had been eraBched iu the cclisr e
q death like apitiful little animal. s
Triangular rent in lAe band - AisiCd
cap ioll that he tad been bot tArcueh
the bead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

~ asg5 D nEr errfe

Accounts from the litti1 town 81
Tours, ia France, report the temporary
residence there. ia very humble ciruum.
stances, and rapidly consuming under
dangerous Illness. vt General Robert
Anderson Tie lost bis property during
the war aud though he tried hard g. get
some remuneration forit irom Congress
he failed. He was greatly discouraged
at this. and also at the way ia which
his patriotic services az the opening 81
the war wero sighted Before leaving
this country BE offered his private IL
brary for sale. as a means of meeting
the expenses Of his family on their pas
sage to Europe There werc IN this Ii.
brary many valuable books Of military
end scientific kind, ior which he hoped
to obtain good prices, But though his
friends Of the press called attention e.
the sale, he realized very little from II,
few Of the books bringing ono quarter
81 their cost or value. He left here
poor man. shattered in constitution and
with an income no small that he had
very hard work 20 cover the necessary
expenses Of his family. He has been
living for sometime past IN an humble
way at the French town of Tours, from
which place we now receive reports Of
his dangerous illness II seems strange
that some Of the rich men of thc coun-
try, who have lately raised large sums
of money to keep the families Of Stan
ton and Rawlms. have not yet made up
a patriotic fund in the name Of John
Anderson, while he is yet alive. There
has been no secret about his poverty OF
about the msutliciency of his income,
and the reasons for his going abroad
have becl repeatedly published in the
newspapers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

CONGREGATIoNALIsAL- From the min
utes of the Seventy Filth General Con
vention of Congregational Churches III
Vermont, it appears that there are in
the State, lS9 Congregational churches,
aud 2l2 Congregational ministers. Dul-
ing the year ending May lst, 1870.
there have been gathered into these
churches, !, 223 members 7S9 by pro-
fession, 434 by letter. Tue total mem
bership Of the churches is 1876, being
net gain during the year Of iii One
fifth Of the entire membership are be-
low thirty years Of age. In the Sab
bath Schools connected with these
churches there are 202l9 members
The average congregations amount TO
22.070 The number Of families re-
ported as connected with congregations
are IL, 1855. Allowing four persons to
the family, the above shows 5i,5lG as
the number Of persons connected With
the congregations. Tie contributions
of tie churches to The various religious
enterprises Of the day amount in total
TO $43, 3,l54.7g During the past five
years the membership Of the Congrega-
tional Churches Of Vermont has IN
creased ten per cent the memberships
Of the Sabbath Schools twenty-three
per cent, ard the benevolent contribu-
tions fifteen per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

The announcement of Napoleon 8
first defeat reused the Empress Carlot-
ia from the stupor which has possess
ed her mind since her husbands exc
cution, and, with the continuance Of
the Emporors misfortunes, she has
steadily been regaining her sanity, 30
that the physicians now confidently
predict her complete recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04
A young couple bad been married BY

A young couple had been married by
Quaker, who, after the ceremony, re-
marked, Friend, thou, art now at the
end Of thy troubles A few weeks af-
ter the young man came TO the minis
er, boiling over with rage, his wife
turned out a regular vixen. !" thought
you told me / was at tho end Of my
troubles 80 did friend, but |
did not say which ond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

BGIvEN,-0h, to be forgiven 1t
is enough TO make a man leap aye, to
leap three times, as Jchr Bunyan puts
it, and go on his way rejoicing For
given /! Why a rack becomes a bed OF
down, the flames become our friends,
when we are forgiven Justified ! No
more condemnation Oh, the Joy Of
that The happiness of the slave when
he lands on freedoms shore is nothing
when compared with the delight Of the
believer when he gets out of the land
of the enemy. Speak we Of the joy Of
the poor captive who has been chained
to the oar by the corsair and who at
last is delivered The breaking Of his
chain is not half such mclodous music
to him as the breaking "a our clrains to
us. lie took nc out of the horrible
pit aud out Of the miry clay and set
my feet upon a rock, and put a new
song into my mouth, and established
my gongs." Talk not Of the joys OF
the dance, or Of the flush Of wine +;
speak not of the nirth Of the merry, or
OF the flashes of the ambitious aud sue
eessful Tecre is a mirth more deep
than these JOY more intense; q bliss
more enduring than anything the world
can give. 1t is the bliss OF being for
given the bliss Of having Gods favor
and Gods love ia ones soul the bliss
Of feeling that God is our Father that
Christ is married to our souls and that
the Holy Ghost dwclleth in us, and will
abide with us forever Let the sweet
ness Of the mercy scat draw thee, poor
soul lot the sweetness Of the mercy
seat, | say, cntice thee Sturgeon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

An Iowa husband a few months ago
agreed 70 give bis wife three dollars
week to maintain, comparative silence
deducting cne cent for each super
Huous word she uttered. She nov owes
bin nearly enough to pay the national
debt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

4 poison y any conceivable degree Of
potency v Whieh has been swalio wed. in
leniionaly 81 BY accident, may BE- ren
dered instantly haFmlees by swallowing
two gllg oi sweet oil An individual
with a very strong constitution should
tfke tNice the quantity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

Cabbagos are a total failure, this
year. in the vicinity q Toronto. Can
ada, having been destroyed BY a green
caterpillar, and several cattle have died
..em eating cabbages iupregnatcd by
tho worm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

A San Francisco paper says a cat 90,
into George Francis Trains bed.Ietm
aud tried to suck his breath, "nct
knowing who he was" II was the last
Of that cat. II died blown up With
wind like bolloon aud Train didL't
miss Il at all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

A lady, very stout and large, at New
port, Is called the Great Eatten'
and il is said that when she gCes 10 10
bathe it effects the tide, and the 81 i
boats rock as If echoonerwas PASS
fu0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

s anf saFsaa els ifkft > 5ssF4f feseiafiE ifsiln
fe asssi slslfs ettfAsf HftRtfa 4. w. nsaaf sn~
sss :. ~ Rastksr g. tsf tahasfsfsas e ess ~ 30
ssag ~ - ~ s-sflsgai
TIA passap ns&sss ~ fe8Ng aisNgnsi@He3s ha
ams4 ssst &. sffsagases, ~ isim maF ssess
+ = tsssd y eaf isafsnsNi - nsa@es esa aatkft fha
ts.s hasssaai, saffhtf taf tsf e - a ifqea NE
g. 81 eat
gl.s sssaas hssf 8ssAAsA Aei fffssltE e. ibss
sssAffs siss Isia 81 taf sis ~ isfHff. a. ~
lff aaa isz tAFM aefsaaad Hafl - gaftea ztf
49, t.fts ts.seatlg54lssaf ftssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

Two friends, some years married al d
widely separated, lately exchanged
kilograms, thus 10 All well.
We have two pair Of twins liCw Is
that for high . To We has
three little girls. Three Of a kind leafs
two pairs y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

CHANGE OF FRENoH RULERS Louis
XVI was executed in 1893, and his son,
the Dauphin, after barbarous usage,
died in 1895. Napoleon had two abdi-
cations and two exiles. His son died
in Austria, and never attained the i'm
perial sceptre. Lonis the XVII who
came next was an exile for 20 years ;
was restored to the throne by the bayo-
nets of Europe was chased off it by
Napoleon driven into exile, but was
agaifF put back by the military force OF
the continent. lie died after reign OF
nine years. His brother, Charles X,
whose youth had been spent in exile,
was driven from the throne by the rev.
olution Of 1880, and died far from his
native land. His successor, Louis
Philippe, whose father had been exc
cuted in 1893, was in turn driven from
the kingdom, when an old man, after a
prosperous reign Of Is years His sue
cessor was Louis Napoleon. OF all the
sovercigns Of France since 1868, he has
had the longest reign as President and
Emperor, Thus they compare
Louis XVI, IS years.
Napoleon J. l5 years.
Louis XVII, Q years.
Louis Philippe, Is years
Louis Napoleon, % years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

The Fle Masons in the German ahd
French armies have given earnest cSi
denee u brotherhood and humanity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

Assrssfsssa Ms4ss ~ tas eaEssf fti eaes ~ lass
- fsasffses g = 50 - staas aness issef44sss
I seaas Fsa MaitssF = i6taki4snt. islfavss A.
[ - u ssri 8 lsafl ~ Heasf naasl tffsa sss ihs
|s4ff We aasassg 81 s7f M4sl ,s' aaAtAaa -
s5fftiass6sssEs - ttef = sti i5ffa eafti esfsef
asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04
sFRaAL NUFICE
TIE QUIN0X HOUSE,
IAt lhs fsst y Nj KgsinsJ
eANCHEsTEn. Vt, NAY 1879
urss faar srkt isf 80 e,r lsq
srnaAL SorhE

Tsssls a. tso f.rof 81 - srfks faTa jose isl ~
tha etf3rt sessaa ~ Seer taaaIhs tii - lef Werk
gfsusient hasfd o. JeHf. lee pef tsY.
Address ~ mat - tslrgfafh.
Tef fe.u'sf fatss 81 4aig abd Augast
gaft Il ARfu 4 less.
Ass4e M.tt. ia oannsfts4 lrsata iAesH.csis ish,
t~ahk. r4s
Bas9s. saegt imaas4 iabl@- Hygst Nehh sud
ialsFsBaE t4ssiss
Fsifggas.A aH.ns nH tit 5sfthalsft
&au sssas aasltt hsl Biil sass ffils iat astarH
basft flsf faaftisssH sai4 q tsarrss vi fef srtf
atas shfa1ef 10 ii Iht t.taf af haaet ksaiaHS. e
iai4ss asrth 4 kss aafk sHf % uiitt fsaih 20 tet
isha shs hss4eta tsisNtaaH hsittiaa. ss aiilrs
sss4A - ffes. ia Ero1 4 isstsa1 EsIlraaa
HsfieE tFsaAs fup tfssss hes atk t@ aAhthts1Hs
sii5aas3 sA&ast ~ isaEf1Fr
Sts snsaaa Ne#ss Nt f4aiaat, Ser ihaasaH8
rsa e&stts tiAs wHsrf q hfHs ltfp eaa ~ esrita
rsisa s la 3 la.st sfisf 81 ttf rstiEs tsataatf.
Hfssst aaa sss tsrls4 i8 ihe 8er aet ~ ssftia =
Iis hssssf
Asiaaq 3 fafrsss aF EflsssvA8 tsa NatheM Depot.
Ats D ssk e. kakeistssf atH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

The time may come when this little
spot, away off here among the noun
tains, will become fayorite place of re-
sort even for Southerners and we pre-
diet that those who come will go away
like ourself, carrying with them the
memory OF pleasant sojourn in Yam
keedom.
Brunswick is represented here at this
time by MIR. T ID. Damn and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04
FOR SALE.

tfns sett Fais's iAtentl light nuo horse tfAy'
|erse sleals nea, Nili bt -ij1 cheap fur cSsh, -
|. .aehsnzsd ~ aaad EnAatre Al the
JOURNAL OFFICE
Msneheptcr. Htb i3 1890
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04
NANnII.IIl.e IIMIEI-.

NAnchcsitg y. ~ KANpFuLir Proprietor.
as-T THE hong established Hotel continues opcu
~ the accommodation ~ the uRfshns pnthr
|panicuisF &tirutioa given ta boaydorn from
ktraad during tht suniacr moaths, The public
|dasf0nsge hiiA,fto Asetaly extended II rgspe, T..
haiie solicited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04

I'aE nolna cAloEic KAonE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-04
Ihr g0nrnal.
nmasmp ryfmrrpEtr aoaNlNa
Br q A. PIERCK 4 CO.
T.y~. also In Adv~ass.

80 aa - N NANenIs1Ta "
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
Jugelnent.

1abttha Lyons as. Joseph B. Xonng
CouR DE DISTRICT. Sr. Landry, No. 1Os23
MANS cette atfaire la loi ct revidence Giant
e en- taveur de la %plaignante I'abitha Ly-
ems, ct cotttre lc 'defendehr Joseph B. Young.
il est par consequent adjugGet dGcrete que Ia
dits piaignante ait jugement ct recouvre du
dit defendeur Ia somme de (SI90i 10y mile
neuf cent ct une piastres ct 79 sous, sniette a
nn credit dc ($1785,25) mile sept cent qua
t~revingt-cing piastres ct IS sous pages lie 23
dtcenlbve 1867, CONNIE il appert par acte de
Placement en- dation, pardevapt Yves D'avy,
Recorder de Ia dite paroisse, en- partie paie-
ment des reelamations de la plaignante que
Ia acte de yente ct dation Ell Placement soft ct
est par lie present reconnue CONNIE une vente
legale, ct Que la plaignante SOFT sepaftte en-
blens de sou dit mari, ct soft AUTHORISED a ad-
Minister SEES biens libre an ~contr6le de son
dit mari, ct que la communicate d'acquets ct
de gains soft i iamais dissoute, que rhypo-
theqae legale ct tactic de ia plaignante soft
recpnntie n preHdre force scion la loi, au 80
de dGeerfabre 1874. Que Ia balance due apres
aVoir debut Ia premiere reclamation de Si9-
sl.79 de la ~plaignante lie montant De la vente
ousdation ell Placement Sc montant a S17S5.55,
laissant cette dite balance a $li6.54, cent
seize plastres ct cinqHaRte quatre sous, avec
lntelet Il c!Aq pour GER. ca premier jour &c
tevrler 1865, jusqu'a Placement, ct que lie dit
defendeur pale les frais dams cette %atfaire.
Alnsl fait, lu ct signt, cour si6geante, &c 10
du mois du Juliet 1870.
JOHN i. KING,
Juge de Ia Sane Cour J udiciaire, St. Landry.
Pour copie cenfofne.
john Q. RICHARD, D.GrefHer,
s. hJx IN IIA+ yHL 49, -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
Judgment.

- 49,. ~ IT, 4%A&fE #&S4zEW# @@"E4r 3 aH-4-.#
1abttAa Lyons Us. Joseph B. Ioang.
nIsTRICT COURT, ST Landry, Nd.
IL 10823.-In this case the law and the
evidence being in favor of the plaintiff Tabi-
tina Lyons, and against the defendant Joseph
B.youpg, it is therefore adiudgcd and de.
creed THAT said plaintiff do have judgment,
and recover of said defendant the sum Of
$l90lF9s nineteen hundred aud one dollars
and 70 cents. subject to q credit of sSsI7S5,25,
seventeen hundred and eighty-fve dollars and
twenty-five cents paid BY defendant on the
I'D December, 1861, as per act OF dation en-
payment, passed before Yves D'avy, Recoder
OF said parish, in part payment Of plaintiff 8
claims, that said sale and dation en- payment
be and is hereby recognized as a legal sale
and that plaintiff be separated in property
from her-said husband,an be authorized to
administer her estate free from the control or
interference of her said husband, and that the
c~ofnmunityicf acquets and gains be forever
dissolved, that plaintiff legal or tacit mortgage
be recognized, 10 take effect according to law
from the 30th day Of Decernber, IS44. That
the balance due after deduction from plaintiffs
original claim Of 8 1901 40 the amount ofthe sale
or dalton enpayment amounting to s. i7S5.25,
leaving said balance TO be $I16.54, one hundred
and sixteen dollars and ifty-four cen is bear
interest at five per cent from the first day
February 1868, until paid and that said de-
fendant pay the costs of this suit
Thus done, read and signed in b Court
his 18th day of July, 1870.
JOHN E.KING,
Judges judicial District st. Landry.
D Jons o. RICHARD, b. Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
Judgment.
B,qgette Sicily Us. J0ste Bertsnot L,
@ .s eE husband. RI

B,7gette Sicily as. Jaste Bertsnot lie,
husband.
DIsTRICT COURT, St. Landry, No.
~ l2030-The plaintiff in this case, is
Suing her husband for a separation of proper
ty and a dissolution of the community.
Having satisfactorily proved up her claims
against him to the amount of six thousand
! four hundred and sixty.four dollars and sew
dant is embarrassed in his affairs, is being
sued by creditors and has not sufficient prop
erty to pay his debts !; and it appearing that
plaintiff has preserved her tacit mortgage
by recording before first January 1870, a
statement of the amount due to her by her
husband. 1t is by reason thereof ordered,
adiudged and decreed, that the community
of aequets and gains existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved. That
plaintiff have Judgment against defendant
i'll the sum Of six thousand four hundred and
sixty four dollars and seventy-two cents. with
i've per cent. interest yearly ON said sum from
18th April 1870. That to secure payment
Of said judgement the mortgage claimed by
plaintiff be recognized. to date and take
effect npon all the property which her said
husband may have owned on or since the
3lst December ls47 to secure payment Of
$24l5 4l100 of said judgment upon all the
property which he may have owned on or
since the S7th May 1851 to secure payment
of $309S $500 Of said Judgment upon all
the property that he may have owned on cr
since the 29th June 1853, to secure payment
of $3.50 Of said judgment ; and upon all the
property which he may have owned on Or
since 3lst- May 1859, to seure payment of
balance of said Judgment.
Done, read and signed in open Court this
18th July 1870.
JOHN Z. KING,
Judge sth Jud. District ola.
r.. 81 true copy.
Jos. ID. RICHARD, Clerk.
LIZ. lc4l Io~a #ENLssEa|. -,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
j u2en1ent.

Frames Inn Cutler rs Jhn Ta,7ton
TOUR DE DISTRICT. st. Landry. No
y 12004.-Dans cette -~atfaire. en- raisen de
la loi ct rGvidencn Giant en- favour du plairn.
ant. il est par consequent ordonnG, adiugf et
dtcrGtG, qu'elle ait rccouvre du defendant Ia
Somme de sept mile ct qnatre cents piastres,
avec cjnq pour cent d'intfrGt de- Ia demande
indiciaire. IA lGcemse 1869, jusqu'a naiement
II est de plus ordonnt que rhypotheoue
tactic de Ia plaignante soft raconnue ct mise
en- force sur tontes les propriftGs immobilieres
appartenant au defandeur depuis le Ter iour
de mars mile hut cent quarante sept. et.oue
'a'~ communaute ~d'acquets eft de gains ci-devant
~cxiStant entire la nlaignante ct lie dGfpndnur
soft dissonto, ct que Ia ~pfaienante ait radmin-
~istration exclusive ct lie ~controle dc ses pro.
prietfs. droits ct credits.
II est de plus ordonnt que. le d6fendeur
pale les trais dc cette ~affaiFe, a Gtre taxes.
AlnSi fat, In eft signG, cour siegeant. en 7
mai 1870. [Signd JOHN F. KING,
Juge sme Cour de District de- la.Inp.
Pour c1pin conforme.
JOHN O. Richard. D Greffier.
rs INLET
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
ECtat de la LOssiSiane.

Cour de Paroisse. St. Landry No. 2s9l
Succession de .fsu Dosite L6ger:.
lean BAPTISTE LEGER. de la Paroissr
- st. Landry, administrators de la success
sion de feu DositG L6ger, ayant enregistrG IN
tableau de distribution de Ia dite succession.
accompagne dune petition demandant Tho
mologation ~d'icelui; ~* #.
Eft attendu, quill aetG fait droit Il la deman-
de de la dlte petition, par un ordre lie la Cour
en- date du 25 Mai, 1870;
En- consequence, avis est par lie present
dome aux jntGresses dams eette succession
d'avoir a faire7 opposition. 81 aucune lis ont
par Gcrit.s il mon bureau, dams la Vile DIES, or,
~elousas, dams les trente iours qui s%uivront ia
date du present avis, pourquoi ledit tableau
ne serait pas approuve ct homo!oguG.
JOS. d. RICHARD, Gietfier:
% Mai. 1870, a.s. .-.s#+ -.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
II. LOEB s. CO..
Esit de In E.OssEsa.sRse

Cour de Farassse, ST. Landry-Ne.. 2Ts
s'tcces$1o" de Henry j. .Hillo2A, dtc<d}
John f. SMITH, de la ParoiSsr st Ian
y dry, Administrator de la succession de f.,
Henry J: Willard, dteedt, 'ayant cnregistr,
un Tableau de distribution DIES fonds d.
Ia dite succession, accompagnG dune petition
demandant, Phoniologatien d'icelui
Et attendu qu'il a etG fait droit il la demand.
de la dite petition par un ordrc de la Cour I'll
date dH,2O JUN, 1870
En- consequence, avis est par lc prtselrs
dome aux inttressts dams ccttc succession
d'avoir a faire opposition, 81 aueune lis ort
par eeiit, Il mon bureau dams la vile des Opv
lousas, dams It's trente jours qui %suivront It
date du present avis, pourquoi ledit Tab1rao
ne sHrait pas APPROVES ct homologuG.
JOS. ID. RICHARD, Greffier
20 juin, 1870. =.@ --s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
10 All EssxD:tyerS.

IN COMPLIANCE with an act of the Leg
i" An Act TO provide a revenue for the sup
port Of the State government of Louisiana and
the manner of collecting the same,'' approved
March is, $50, the undersigned will assess
the property of the Parish fist. Landry, for
one month, ccmmencing IN the first day of
August, and ending on the first day of Sep
t"mber 1870, from 10 o'clock. A. NJ. to IL
o'clock NJ, and from 2 O'Clock 2. NJ. to 4
O'Clock P. NJ, of each day, at the office of
the Recorder Of st. landry, III the town of
Opelousas.
JAS: n: THOMPSON, Sheriff
YVES D'AVY Recorder Of St. Ladrv
JOS. D: RICHARD: Clerk.
July 9th 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-23
Sherim.s sale.
Vsacent B0agnt Us. Desire Sonycua

ts'cent B0Ggg1s Us. Desire S0uycar.
nIsTRIcTcoURT ST. Landry, No 12oos
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued
6y the Hon. sth District Court in aud
iorthe Parish Of ut. Landry, iii the above en-
tltled cause, aud to me directed, T win proceed
VI sell at public auction, ut the Courthouse Of
gag, parish. n the town of O~pelouses, on
AIuRDAYt the 6th day Of August, 1870, at II
oacloek. a. % the following property, seized
double safe p unfinished Sofas. . fne ar
meirs, 2 bedsteads with -teasters, s marble top
washstands, 6 walnut washstands, 3 sofas, /
toilet, I marble-top centre table, Old rocking
chairs, 2 tables. 2 children.s high chairs, :
poplar bedsteads, 2 Lounges, 2 trundle bed
steads, 4 sofas, 5 towel racks, Is old chair
frames, 9 children cane bottom chairs. 10
small tables, ~ rocking chairs, i lotzdf tools,
! gnfiaisiied arlnoirs LOT untin ished safes.
Teaans--Cash
In THOMPSON. Sheriff.
jpn @~1<1l