davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
BVRNiNG OF THE cooDiE SHIP DoN
JUAN.

BY the steamship China, which arrived
at San Francisco Monday, particulars have
been received of the horrible sacrifice Of
human life caused by the burning Of the
coolic ship Don Juan, which left Macao.
China. on the 18th Of May, with cargo
Of coolies for Peru. 1t seems that the
Don Juan cn.rapped $50 coolies on beard
at Macao aud set sail for Peru, On the
9th of May, when not more than fifty
miles from Hong Kong, the ship took iirc,
burning To the waters edge. The crew
abandoned the vessel, leaving 800 coolies
fastened under tue l,atehcs. Five hun
drcd were roasted alive, and the others cs-
capped when the haiehcs burned off Coo
ics who have arrived in Hong Kong aver
that their treatment was humane, and thut
they had nothing whatever TO complain Of
either as to allowance Of food or quality or
quauity. aud the whole affair was simply
accidental,
The other view in question, namely,
that the vessel wns set on fire By design
ing men among the Chinese is not impos-
,iblc, One Of the men distinctly AYERS
he heard the explosion Of gunpowdcr aft,
and also smclt a s,:ong smell of it, 9th
ers again say they did not hear any re-
port, but that they were nearly ovcrpowcr-
ed by n sickcniug smell, aft of ship. ma
teriai burning II is greatly to be regret
ted that the European who had the hui
niani,y to open the batches did no, sue
ctel in saving his owu life, as he was
..,..rl,l,a,, q, ,br ,a,l a.. ,ln ,t,.l, , ~. 4,
for the boat waiting for him, aud gen.
cral scraablc occurred to get to it, the
European using his arms TO prevent The
coolies getting in it. In this scramble
several Chinese were drowned. The boa,
ultimately succeeded in getting clear Of
the ship, bu, had not gone far before /,
upset in sight Of hut not in reach Of the
coolies. The coolies then seemed TO have
had little leisure to look around whcu they
observed the other three boats 1t dis
tancc. During this time all the mater
ials Of the ship were rapidly burning, and
a large number petisled in the bold some
Of whom no iuu'' we're suilucalci. bu,
from others the cries were piteous Many
however, jumped into the water and es.
capped, ny drowning, the more horrible
death by fire.
While the lucklrss men were on deck and
on the bowspri,, in this position one of the
masts fortunately gave way, aud the men
made such efforts as they could to reach
it. Having 60, to i, they clung On with
desperation, calling as loud MS they could
to save their lives. They had no, been
long in the water before fishing junk
came up. aud they were ken or two aud
three Mt time. The mast was held on
to the wreck by wire rigging, or /. woult
otherwise undoubtedly have driftcd away
to sea. The coolies say there were no
less than fifty Europeans on the vessel
so it remains to be seen what became o
them. Some no doubt were lost in the
boa, that swampcd. From Mocao il i,
reported that thirty-fvc Of the crew arriv
ed there. aud are unanimous ii stain.
that the coolies mutinisd and set fire I,
the ship aft in the hopes Of foi cling all for
ward. and so take the vessel 1t Scent
they thought the fire could be extinguish
cd aIterward
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

ABsENrEgisM.-Dur the Admins
tration Of John z. Adams, temporary
absence of the President from the seat Of
government, for a few days, caused some
practical joker to offer reward. through
the public Journals. for the absent govern
ment. This was owing to the unusual oc-
currcnce that anyone connected with the
government should be absent from Wash
ington. But how is it now? Gen Grants
Administration has made great innova-
iion upon former customs in this respect
Il has sometimes occurred that not n sin
gle head Of u department could be found
in Washington The President spends
his summers at Long Branch, or journey
ing and jnnkc,ing over the country lcav-
ing public affairs to take care Of them
selves. or in the hands of subordinates
What would have been said of such ha-
grant dcrr!irtou of duty in the better
days Of the Republic. under the Admins
'ration Of those pure and simple-minded
Presidents, who guarded the public inter
csts us sedulonsly as their own honor.
But another type Of officials have wormed
their way into the high places Of the land,
in these days; men who seek their ease
and their pleasure, who poke, the emou-
meuts Of Office and wear the houors, bu,
leave the duties to others. Luxurious
case, the attractions of the sea side or a
fashionable watering place. fine horse,
and a good cigar, are considerations of
higher moment with our model Presiden,
than affairs Of State.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
DIED.

Ia Smyrna On the 18th, Marian Carter, aged
about - years.
In Smyrna, on The Iih, Miss Mary s. Collins,
aged 20 years.
III Smyrna, on the ;,h instant Jacob Stats,
Jr aged about - ycals,
In Smyrna, nn Wednesday lnotaing Anne
Johns, daughter Of Rowland and Fannie Z.
Coke.
ln Blackbird, on the lsih inst johnny, son Of
Ezekiel Riggs, aged i,eoai yeats.
IN Philadelphia june TO- 1871, suddenly
while on Nis,e, Captain David Mccalisicr, oil
Rcd l'9n bel in the sid year OF his age,
On Thursday last, n, the residence Of his
grandfather, a. W, Lynch near this town,
Frank W Pratt, son Of $. l.. aud II. L. Pratt,
aged mouths.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

Ex-Gongrcssman Bowen, convicted Of
bigamy. ~as sentenced at Washington,
Wednesday, to fine Of $3.50, aud two
years imprisonment in the pcni,cntiary
Bowen will remain in jail until the decls-
ion of the Court in term next Monday on
exceptions looking 10 new trial
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

The cornerstone Of the new Capitol
Building At Albany, N. Y will be laid on
the Gath instant. with Masonic ceremonies
All tho Masonic Lodges Of New York.
and ).scminent Masons from al parts Of
the courtry and Canada, have been invi-
ted. Al least 1000 Knights Templar. in
full uniform. arc expected to DO present.
The military display will include sine
brieadss. and re6iuents and compsniss
ttom various pssts II Tho State. Govern
" u.nu,au Is 10 xlr3ivfs IN .mhDrss.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

The London Times thinks that the de-
bate in the House Of Lords, on Monday,
again shows that the advantages of the
treaty greatly outweigh its deficiencies
1t does not think it wise to cunccde every
thing to an apponen,. hut that the United
States has also recedcd from its first de-
mands. 1t concludes that the arrange
men, for arbitration is satisfactory. aud
that the claims Of beth sides could hardly
have been better settled.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

DELAWARE INDUSTRY This portion Of
our State. at least, is eminently prosper.
Gus. and the same may be said Of every
other portion. at no di.tan. day. for her
course is onward. Her intelligent and
cnterprising farmers maintain n generous
rivalry as to who shall excel in the pro-
ducts Of tho earth. Their well-tilled
fields, their teemiug orchards, their sleek
kline. their improved swine. thoir produc-
tive dairics, rich in golden butter and
milk /; their productive nurseries. their
fields Of small fruit, their superior labor
saving machinery, constructed by our
skillful mechanics our meadows grazed
BY fatting cattle; our cheese, woolen, cot
ton and paper factories, our manufactures
Of fertilizers. our founlries and machine
shops our iron steamers; our fruit-can-
ming and drying establishment all these
ard thousand other enterprises. arc the
source Of our prosperity, and make this
part Of Delaware a very hive Of industry.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

Galveston. Texas, was visited on Mon
day BY another terrible storm, which last
cd FROM 10 o'clock, A. NJ. until midnight.
the wind blowing from the northeast, with
a velocity reported at sixty miles an hour.
Great damage was done to the city and to
the shipping 81. Patricks Church, Just
6nishcd, was demolished. The s,cs,ncr
Mollie Hnmbleton, steam lighter Emily
with 900 balcs Of cotton. and steam tug
Superior were sunk. and Eve vessels ci
those anchored outside are missing. A
large number Of the lesser cratt we're
blown sshors. Rsilroad and telegraph
eoumsuicssion With the city was sss-
pcaded. g
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
NOTICE 10
FRUIT GROWERS AND OTHERS.

Y'llE undersigned having located and cs,aL-
l. lishrd themselves permanently In The NtR-
SBRf BUSINESS Ia Mddiriown, Dsi. wouLa
respectfully call the attention uf those in,cfcsnG'
- their large and fine stock pf IEiGU TREES,
which they now offering for FM planting.
We nre also prepared to receive orders for ali
kinds OF Fruit and Urnamcn al Trees, Shrubbe~,
ry, Bulbs, Bedding Plants, Nc &c.
All orders will receive prompt attention. Goods
carefully packed and forwarded by the piost di
rec, and reliable routes,
June lT-u KELLY 4 GUILD.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

Hon. II. l.. Langovin. Secretary of
State for Canada, in public address ut
Quebec. on Tuesday. said that the Cana
dian Government had energetically pro-
tested against the fishery clauses Of the
Washington Treaty. The British Gov
ernmcnt had replied that the interests Of
the Empire required the signing Of the
treaty; but that the right Of the Dominion
to reject the clauses affecting its interests
was reserved. Mr. Langevin assured his
hearers that the Canadian Government
was perfectly free in tho matter, and
would show that !, was when the subject
came before the Canadian Parliament. II
remained for the Imperial Government to
show why Canada should acquicscc in tho
otjeciiona. clauses.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

S23b, lo %
Sat, ef Deiara,e. County q Ne~ cdsti,, "a:
l. J. l.. Gibson, Cashier cf the New Castle
County National Bank Of Odessa do solcmnly
swear tha, The above statement Is true 10 the best
of my knowledge aud belief.
j. l.. GIBSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Thir-
tcen,h day Of June, 1851
J. q. BROWN, n. r..
HENRY DAVIS
Corrcct-Attcst: JOHN APPLETON Directors
ST. SiiALLcRoSS
June iT-lw
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
MEDICAL CO-PARTNERSHIP

nR. ". II, BARR has the pleasure to an
- nouncc 10 the public of this vicinity, tina,
he has associated with him in the practice Of
medicine, Dr. G. +, MAXWELL Of Jacksonville,
Florida, late professor Of Obstetrics aud diseases
OF women and children in Ogle,hropc Medical
College, Savannah, Georgia.
They hope by prompt attention to their pro-
fessional duties to meet the wants Of the commu-
nifty, and merit their confidence.
June II, lsTl-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17

Sta, Of Deiapdre County n New Castle, 81:
|, John Il Hall, Cashier of Tin. Citizens Ma
tional Bank, of Mddc,nwu. do soleinnly swear
that the above statciucu' Is true, TO the lest uf
my knowledge and bclir;
J. Il, HALL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 leiorc me, this Six
,ecn,h day OF June, is5l
JOIIN 4. REYNOLDS, Mp.
J. v CRAWFORD !
correc,-Atttst TilbS. MrRplEY Directors
HENRY CLAYTON
June lI-lw
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
REPORF

Oftls Condition Of ths Nsr Castis County National
Rank ef Ottsso, at tie eiose ef tSsinsss oa fAs
LODI day Of June, 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
REPORT

0fhe Condition IN, Citizens National Bsnk Of
Mddiefown, Dsiamars, a he eioss ef Ju,iness on
The 10th day ef June, 1871.
pEsnJ-prEs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-17
!. SrArE ELEcrioxs. Eleven States elect
Governors this Fall, and In so,nc tho can

vsss has already begun. Several other
States hold elections for State officers.
These elections will be watched with great
interest. AZ they will, to a great extent,
forsshsdow the result in 1879. The States
which elect Governors this Fall are Cali
fcrnia. Gccrgia. Iowa, Kentucky. Louisi-
sna. Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New Jersey aud Ohio.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
II AOut l~1l.
Veute PubliGue.

Succession Marie TkeothisN N0lr@0U.
I'm vertu dun ordre de la Cour DIES PreuveS
IL dc la paroisse St. Landry, il sera vendn i
l'encan public, al plus offrant cnchfriss"ul
par lie soussignt cncanteur public, 4 la resi-
dence de Sosthtne Malveau, sur lc C|teau Il"
Plaquemine, en cette p~aroisse, lie
Mnr1yai. Is S~cptemb'V, 1871.
les proprittfs ci-apres dtcrites, appartenant !;
Ia succession de Marie ThGothiste MalycaH,
dtcedGe, a SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terre situt dams Ia
paroisse ST. Landry, IA la Point drs Meyers,
contenant quarante arpents superticiels, born
all nnrd par Lucius !. Duprt, All sud par 10.
seph LayerGne fills, a Fest par Celeste Roy ct
il l'ouest par Charles Pitrc, Giant la meme
propriGtt acQuise de Thtrrnca Jearsonnr par
acte passt par H. l.. Garland, Notaire Public,
lc 30 Novembrc 1852.
Tn chevai, I'M mulet, une jument, IN pou,
lain, etc.
Conditions-Comptant
f. PERRODIN, Encanteur.
12 Aont 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
Shc1.in7S Sale.

Marie Vi1rlne, wife, vs.. Pierre Felix Morein,
husband, No. l210S, District Court, Parish
of St, Landry.
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of teri facias,
ID. issued out of the Hon. Eighth District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in aud for
the Parish of St. Landry, in the above en-
titled suit, and to ne directed, | will proceed
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Courthouse of said parish, in the town
of Opelousas, on SATURDAY, the 9TH day
of October, 1871, at eleven O'Clock. AM, the
following described property, seized to sat
isfy said writ, to-wit: ,
!. A tract of land situated in the parish OF
St. Landry, III Little Prairie Mamouth. meas
,iring about two hundred and ninety arpents,
more or less, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, bounded north by lands
of Dennis p. Fontenot, south by lands OF
Jean Bite. Ortego. west by Jean Bite. Oltego'
and east by lands of Jean Bite. Ortego, fills.
2. One OK wagon, ten head of gentle hogs
Terms-Cash.
+. 0. HAYES. Sheriff.
Sent. 2. 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
Public Sale.

Estate Of stephen ". Qnirk, dccedscd.
Hoy virtue of an order of the Hon. Probate
I'D Court of the Parish Of St. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned Or a public auc-
]tioneer, at the last residence of deceasepd, on
Bayou Bout, in this Parish. on
NeflueSd0y, October 4th, 1871,
the following described property, belonging
to the estat" of Stephen ". Quirll, deceased.
to wit: 4"
l.. A certain tract Of land, together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, sit
uated on the left OF eastern bank of Bayou
Epuf, in aforesaid parish, having a front of
ten aSpents on said Bayou by about forty in
depth, say four hundred arpents, bounded
above by land belonging to estate o. Ann L.
lIargrove and other@lauds belonging to the
estate of said S. W. Quirk, below by lands of
Isaac F.. Littell, in front by Bayou Bouf, and
in rear by other lands belonging to the estate,
hereinafter described.
:. Another tract of land in rear of the
above and being a back concession, and meas
nring three hundred and sixty acres, more or
less, bounded north aid west by lands of
Mrs. Norton, east by lands of |. +. Littell,
and south by lands OF Lltttll and the tract
first above described-all swamp land.
3. a certain tract of land, without i'm,
proyements, known as the Jack field, meas
uring or" hundred and thirty-tive acres, more
OF less, consisting principally of swamp land,
bounded west and north by g tract of land
called the lIargroder tract, south by land be-
longing to the estate of Mrs. Ann. l.. Ilar-
grove.
Terms and Conditions - Ona-lourth Of the
purchase price cash, and the balance on one,
two, and three years credit from the day of
sale, in equal installments; purchasers on
credit to furnish their notes with personal
Sury,ies to the satisfaction of the administra-
tor, payable at the Office OF Bailey 4 Esti-
lrtte, at Opelousas said notes to bear eight
per cent annual interest from maturity till
paid. \ special mortgage and vendors privi-
lagr to he retained on the land. Purchasers
promising not to ALLEVIATE or dispose of said
lands Before payment Of the price thereof and
the interest that may accrue The residence,
Including outhouses, together with the land
i'll cultivation, not TO be delivered before the
lSt of January, 1872. The crop to be re:
served. WILLIS +. QulRk,
Sept. ,. 1871. Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
Silc1'iEF'$ sale.

J. Il. Pollingue VS.. Eliza Guidry, No. 40.
Parish Court, Parish of St, Landry.
Zc!irnne Lyons vs.. Eliza Guidry, No. I2Il3,
District Court, Parish of St. Landry.
EpY virtue of two writs of fieri tacias issued
- out of the Eighth District and Parish
Courts of the State Of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of st. Landry, in the above entitled
suits, and to me directed, | will proceed to
sell, at public auction. to the highest bidder,
at the Court House Of said Parish, in the town
Of October, 1871, at II o'clock y. NJ, the fol
lowing described property, seized to satisfy
said writs, to-wit:
The south half of the south east quarter of
section No. -, township 6, south OF range 9
cast, containing 80 5OllOO acres.
The south half of the sonth east quarter
aud the south half of the south west quarter
Of section No. 26. same township and range
as the foregoing, containing 100 sol 100 acres
The north half of the north east quarter.
and the north half of the north west quarter,
of section 80, same township and range as the
first described tract, containing IG0 snll0O
acres.
The north west quarter of the south west
VIlartrr, and the south west quarter Of the
south west quarter, of section seventeen,
sam" township and range as the above, con-
tanning ~ 81 100 acres in both tracts.
The lot No. ) Of section 20, in the same
township and range as the foregoing, contain
ing ninetyrone (9J) acres.
A certain tract Of land situated in the par
ish of St. Landry, on the Coteau Plaquemine,
containing 900 superficial acres, bounded
north at one tim" by Pierre Courville and
public domain. east by public domain, west
Ivy land formerly ~belonging to George X.
Wartrilc and Pierre Lcirunr, and south by
land formerly belonging to George X. War
trllc, being III" northern portion of a tract OF
land of 53S aclrs, sold by Martha Belard to
George X. Wartrile.
The west halt Of the south west quarter OF
section No. 30, in township No. 6. south OF
range ; east, containing - $500 acres.
Thu undivided half of a certain tract OF
land in the parish of St. Landry, in Mallet
Woods, containing 20n arpcnts, bounded
north formerly by George. X. War;elIr and
Lumpkins < Gardner, east by land of Eva.
ristc GUrIlory, 81, and west by land of Do.
nate Guillory and Evariste GuiIIory, 81. and
south by Bayou Mallrt, being the same tract
purchased by George X. Wartellr and VIII.
lam Drjoan from Evariste Guillory, ir. Al
the buildings and improvements on said land,
and the crops growing thereon.
The aforesaid lands are situated in the par
i~ll Of St. Landry, and the boundaries ant
descriptions are the same as those given by
George X. Wartrllv to defendant when sil,
purchased them from him on the 10Th April
I"19.
Terms cash.
L. O. HAYES. Sheriff.
Sept. >, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
Vente Publique.

Succession de Nurie Joseph Toatcn0t.
I'm vertu dun ordre de la Cour des Prcuves
Il de la Paroisse St. Landry, il sera vendn il
par les soussign6s, on par un encantcur public,
a Ia derniare residence du dGfunt, dams ia
Prairie Vile Plate, Ell cette p~aroisse, lie
/. Jeudi, II Septembre 1871,
les prophecies ci-apr&s dtcrites, appartenant a
la succession de Marie Joseph Fontenot, dtcc-
dee, a SAVIOR:
|. Tn moroccan de terre de prairie. situj
dams la Prairie Vile Plate, p~aroisse st. Lam
dry, contenant quatre-vingt-slX arpents, plus
on moins, borne au nord par Joseph DeEourn
ct Baptiste Landreneau, II lest par Ia success
sion, an sud par Onilc a. Soiloau, ct a lon'st
par Mime Etienne Fuselier ct la succession.
2. Tn moroccan de terre de pralic, situc
dams la Prairie Vile Plate, paroIsse susditc,
contcnant quatre-vingt-dix arpents, plus on
moins, borne all nord par Jean Bite. Landre-
neau. a Test par Joseph A. Soileau, ct au sud
par Onile A. Soileau.
3. Tn lot de bGtes a cornes, courant dams
la Prairie Jean Reed, p~aroisse st. Landry,
consistent en- trente-cinq tGtes, PLUS on moinS.
4. Tn let de bGtes il comes douces, colsls-
tant en- vingt tetes, plus on moins, dcHx mu-
lets doux. I'm bout dc tire ct qnatrn co rhons.
Conditions-Chaque adjudication s~'tlevant
il vjngt ~piastres OIL MONS, payable compliant
lie Jour de la vente toutes sommes aN-deSsus
de vingt piastres payahles en- deux placements
annuels du jour de la vente; les terres deinel-
rant sptcialement lypothequtes en- favcnr de
]adite succession jusqu'au Placement final du
principal ct des intGrtts; les acqutrcurs four
instant leurs obligations avec bonnie ct soira-
Bile stcuritG IA la satisfaction DIES administra-
teurs, ct en- cas- de non-paiemcnt 4 ftch@anco
dc chaque Placement, hut pour cent d~intfrrt
aunucl sora aioute.
BARTHELEMY NJ. CORE1L.
JOSEPH DEROUEN.
Administrators Con joints.
~ &Out 1871
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
Public Sale.

Estute Of Marie Joseph Fontenot, dc'd.
pY VIRTUE of an order of the Hon. Pro-
~ bate Court OF the Parish of St. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder. by the undersigned, or by
an anctioneer, at the last residence Of the de-
ceased IN Vile Plate Prairie, in sad Parish, OIL
Ih"rsday, September II, 1871,
til" following described property belonging to
til" Estate of Marie Joseph Fontenot, deceased,
tO-wit:
/. \ tract of prairie land, situated in Vile
Plate Prair::a, parish of St. Landry, contain
ing clgAly-slX arprnts, more or less, bounded
north ny joseph Drrouen and Baptiste Lam
ur'nfal, east by the estate, south by Onile A.
.Sollean, and west by Mrs. Eticnnc Fusclier
and the estate.
Z. A tract of prairie land, situated in Vile
Plate Prairie, parish aforesaid, containing
ninety arpcntS, Nor" or less, bounded north
by Jean Bite. La}drtneau. east by Joseph A.
SoiIrau, and south by Onile A. Soilcau.
;. a lot Of horned cattle, ranging in Prai-
II" Jean Reed. parish of St. Landry, number
ing thlrty-fvc head, more or less.
1. a lot Of g"nthr horned cattle, &C insisting
OF twenty head, more or less, two gentle
mules one work OK. and four head Of hogs.
Conditions-Evrry adjudication Of property
amounting to twenty dollars or under twenty
dollars, to be paid cash on the dav Of sale: all
amounts over twenty dollars to be paid in two
annual lnstaIlments from the dav of sale
the lands remaining specially mortgaged in
favor OF SAID estate till final payment of prin-
cipal and interest; purchasers furnishing their
notes with good and solvent security to the
satisfaction Of the Administrators, and in cast.
Of non-paymrnt at til" maturity of each in
stailm"nt, eight per cent per annl>m interest
shall BE added.
BARTIELEMY A. COREIL,
JOSEPH DEROUEN,
Joint Administrators.
August II, 1871
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-09
TPMfe mar. kP Sheriff.

Marie Vidrine, femme, VS.. Pierre Felix Mo-
rein, mari,-Cour de District, st. Ian
dry.-No. II, 10s.
T1N VERTU dun writ de f.. IA. Ian
- ce par la Huitleme Cour de District de
rEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la par
oisse St. Landry, dams laffaire ci-dessus
intitulee, ct d moi adressc, je procederai a
vendre a rencan public, q Ia Maison de
Cour de la dite paroisse, en- la Vile DIES OPP
%elousas, lie SAMEDI, OCTOBRE, 1871,
a II heures du matin, les proprietes ci.apres
d6crites, saisics pour satisfaIre lie dit writ,
a SAVIOR
Tn morceau de terre situe dams la pa
roisse St. Landry, dams la Petite Prairie
Mamouth, mesurant environ deux cent
quatre-vingt-dix arpents, plus on moins,
avec toutes les batisses ct ameliorations
qui s'y trouvent, borne au nosd par des
terres de Denis 2. Fontenot, au sud par DIES
terres de Jean Bic. Ortego, a rouest par
Jean Bite. Ortego, ct arest par DIES terres de
Jean Bite. Ortego, fills.
Une charrettc d bGufs, dix tetes de CO.
chons doux.
Conditions-Comptant.
E. @. HAYES, Sheriff.
2 Septembre.