davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12
.I- .-.c.A.-s JouJsAL

NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA PRICE CURRENT.
EVERY WEDN SDAY AT 81 per annum.
The Journal is The cheapest Commercial
paper published. 1t gives the latest COM
mercisl and financial reports and latest
news. business items and articles of inter.
est aud value TO the Mercha t, Farmer and
family. 1t give full AMI reliable price
list, which every merchant shOuli have.-
subscription agents wanted. A liberal com
mission paid -Address
WATSON 4 CO., Publishers, Is s. w
Street Pkils<sRhis
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12

MAS. TOHLiND 4 ST. CLAIR,
Er.EhLIk, t.., Give special atten-
lr.n to Curunic dIs.asrs, and those pecu
mar to y 0neu pui children.
Dr. oriani. diagnoses diseses by an eX-
AMI .alion ot the urine. and by this Old
G.rn,nd m"th"i mas successfully treated
thousands OF c.ses!without see ing them.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12

PETERSON'5 MAGAZINE
-:u:
r-,:se:.a' :ar .5S77I
ssS- THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. ~tlsa
eva.-y -c=s: ;l..::=-:: ::s7s ca et:e1r,
a.S.,i. s,::w..l te s..; .:ee, eur
s::s:3 :.:'.:::a: ,2s..viaS,
-: :::a:.!:: .;H,l
"WAHIECTu ArlHE EATTLEOF
TLEN ON"
While 10 those geitiDgup Clubs of eight,
ut 81, 80 each M extra copy of Magazine
fr 1871, in addition viii be seat free.
PErESONS MAG VINE has the st
Original STORIES OF any of the lady books,
the best Culored Fashion Plates, the best
Steel Engravi,gs, &c. dc., Every family
ought TO take il. It gives more for the
money han any in the world. 1t will con-
tain, next year, in its twelve numbers
Dee ihou..ri Isgcs.
Fonreen Sple"ded Steel Plates
Twelve Colorcd Berlin Patterns
Twelve Mammoth Colorcd Fa.hious.
Nine linndred wood Cuts
| Twentv-fnur pages Of Music |.
II will also give Five orig nal Copyright
| NOvelelts by Mr.. Ann S. stephens, hun
dreh shorter stories, all original. Its su-
perb
MAMMOTH COLORFD FASHION PLATES
are ahead Of all others These plates
on steel twice the usual size.
.-s,.s a-~':.-,.:a ..v,.:,:
/ cory, 'or one ear ..,......... ~ 90
| 4 COi'ies. ................... w
| ............................ II | U
PREMIUMS.
Every person getting ups Club of four,
a ~. 50 each, shall receive. free, a copy of
.wafh ,ton!' aud IA copy ufthe Magazine
for lsll..
address, CIAESiESIS J, PETERSON.
80 Chestnut ieei, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12
.hrul1MM/
The most CGHlFle &c business
College in the UHited staIes.

Affording facilities for acquireing
thorough practical business education,
possessedby no other School in the cou ntry
Since its incorporation in 1855, nearly
Sixteen Thousand Students, representatives
from every State in the Union, have
attended here.
No vacations. Students enter at any
time, and receive private instructions
throughout the entire course.
n. B.-Cireulars with full particulars and
all ece ssary information, on addressing
SMITH & C0WLEY Principals,
fxrspuRaH, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12

NAUTtOE.- persons are cautioned
a.aina.j h iyinS or me1iling with a
c;.ni "t iinrsc>. nos in charge of J. " d.
Greeley one dark liou gray anu the other
gray, rs saii team belongs To me-
Il. CARMAN.
Riiysay, Fec. 2lst, 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12
w s. SERVICE

w y. othVlCE
100000 CUSTOMERS WANTED.
At the new Masonic Hall Building
STOVES at prices that will please Of all
desirable kinds.
TIN-wARE of every kind ON hand at
altimes.
Special attention given to Wholesale or
ders. Price list furnished to dealers on
application.
SHEET TIN AND COPPER
WARE
House furnishing goods great variety.
STEAM AND WATER PIpEING,
PUMPs, FISHING AND HUNTING
TACKLE, such as RODS BAS-
KETs, sEINEs, FLIES, HOOKS,
CAPS, POWDER, sc. SC.
ALL ORDERS FOR GUN WORK
Promptly attended to.
Bird C4GESA NICE VARIETY
ROOFING, CUTTERS, SPOUTS.
of Tin, Galvanized Iron and Copper AMI
every kind of
HOUSE AND JcB WORK
done OH short notice and warranted,
AGENCY of Henry Disstons celebrated
saws. Orders for saws at factory prices
solicited, also for repairing. Information
aud price li.t fu nished on application.
PAPER RAGS, OLD ROPE, OLD
COrPER, GRASS, PEW
TER, LEAD, IRON,
DEEswAX, HEAVY HIDES, DEAXON
SKINS. s"EEr PELTs. GREEN
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-01-12
The officirs Of the Legislature.

The full list of officers OF the two
Houses Of the State Legislature is a,
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

ANOTHER OLD ALMANAC.-Mr. ISAAC L.
CAREY, an old citizen. has presented US
with q copy Of "The Virginia Almanack
for the year of our Lord 1893" 1t was
printed by John DIXON and JOHN COURT
NEY for SAMUEL PLEAsANTs, Jun." Thomas
JEFFERSON was President Of the United
States, AARON BURR Eicc-President. JAS.
MADISON, ALBERT GALLAr1S. HENRY DEAR
BORN, and ROBERT SMITH composed the
Cabinet. john MARSHALL was Chief :Jns.
tice. LEVI LINCOLN Was Acknowledgement
and GIDEON GRANGER General :.
but the last two do not seem to have bean
considered Cabinet officers at that day. fas
indeed, we believe they were not.0 SrEyrss
THOMPSON MASON and WILSON CARY MICH
oLAs were the United States Senators from
Virginia. JAMES MoNRoE was Governor OF
Virginia. WILLIAM BERKELEY, Esquire,
was Treasurer, 1--WE ahem = remember
him well.) But the almanac is full OF the
names Of great men, and we cannot copy
them al. Rates OF postage on single letters
from FIX cents { for any distance not ex-
ceeding thirty miles uD 10 twenty-five
cents for cay distance over four hundred
and fifty miles. Friends must have been
relatively more numerous in Richmond In
1873 than now, rs the almanac stated when
"ihe yearly and general meetings of the
people called Quakers" were TO be held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

Hon. DANIEL w. VOORHEES, has announced
his intention to Withdraw entirely from
political life ut the close of his present
term in Congress. Accordingly he. says
that under no circumstances will he per-
NIT his name to be used in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Governor
of Indiana, and that he is not and never
again expects to be a candidate for any
Office whatever. lie will devote himself
exclusively to the duties of his profession,
and his sole wish in connection with poll
tical affairs is that Hon. Thomas A. Hend-
ricks may be the Democratic candidate for
President in 1872. He expresses the belief
that Hendricks is the most available man
and that he would beat Grant as badly as
any man has been beaten for that position
in the history Of the country. But when
that is done there is not an Executive APP
pointment which he would accept, nor an
office in the gift Of the people which he
desires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

The NEW LOAN WITHDRAWN.-W Washing
ton, July I.-There does not seem TO be
any doubt that the new Government loan
is to be withdrawn from the market, and
that, too, very speedily. The success in
this country has not by any means met the
expectation of the Treasury officials, and
the information from Mr.. BoutWelFs agents
in Europe is anything but ilattering. Hence
the Secretary of the Treasury has deter
! mined that it is useless to attempt to force
it upon the country. MIR. Henry ID. Cooke
left the city last night for New York, and
it is understood here that his visit is for the
| purpose of meeting Mr.. Boutwell, and other
officials to make arrangements for the with
draWal of the loan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
Tho Troubles in New York.

Tho pcorle of Richmond, who
on the Sd of April quietly look on wfhe .
crowd If ignorant, dciudcd, sp'tet"i ~.
croe. celebrate the anniversary 0! ll. ;.e
s,ruction OF tais city by fire. ana :tn,,
over the downfall Of 4 cause wh''n tho
ras once dear, cannot but c"n"nyN.,.
.opa,c, ,f the mis-, rasie fools 10 NC" Aota
n,.v who Yesterday provoked a liot, anu
c,rsed the death of a n"0h''i '"en .. :
,o rather than allow the
... =, celebrate an anniversary
>.,'an.,o, n, home in Ireland is made a
a,Ia d,y by them. There is no excuse for
,hrsc ],jo,crs. they have wilful!y and &C.
Ihcrately violated the laws of the land,
and attempted to deprive a class OF their
fnow-countrymen OF the right peaceluii!
to assemble and celebrate any DAY thcy
chnose-a right which the constitution ana
laws &C every State guarantee, or, 1T any
rate at; cmp Of to guarantee, TO every persoh'
The results OF this riot may 6e iar-reaeh-
ING. They mili DC damaging to the ]alhoiics'
Though all richt-minded Catholics m'lS'
condemn the action Of the New York riot
ers, A Protestant league. the telegraph
tells us, has already been organized IN Ne"
York city. 1t would not surprise us to
hear soon that this league had extended hs
operations throughout the country !; nor
indeed, to witness Il return of that intense
hostility 70 the Catholics which perVaded
this country in 1864 and 1856. There Is
nothing else so active and belliserent as re-
lipious intolerance. If such q state OF things
shoula result from the New York riot, the
silly fools who originated it y Will nave rleh'y
deserved the denunciations OF their W
Church, as well us the condemnation OF all
the rest Of mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
DIED.


At the Healing Springs, Eath comfy; 49,, W. on tne e
a ~ NC of the sth or nly, BUGB 6AEIsNEs. IN
Ssnt snn Of j. PendietoD and Wien mcOaIcs DO
ears. AGED seven months ead wents.'nlsguss
AS the swee. flower tast scsss 1ae nots
But withers In ths rising ~
Tf1us lovely was this 10 fanE.E aaWn -
Thus swiftly fed Its HE away
s--sI n fled ere It's expanding ouf,..-..-
Had ever burnt with wrong desiIes,
IT, Had ever spurneds ut Heavens contoi,
Or ever q lsnch'dt 8 sacred lies.
ar~~ T. died % SIN, It died 70 cares,
But for q moment fell the roo;
O mourner, sncb the Lord ieclsresi
Such arethe children Of our SOD. ...gy...1
Richmond. Vs.. July. Inn. 1871, I1NA ~,
|LIAMiNA, infant daughter Of Lima and VILLAIN HAN
Her funersi sill take plsee from the res1de3Ss
of her parents. No. l1ls St. tSphene as5eet, LEI ac.
MORNING 1T IL O'clock The ir.enos auo ~.
Qnaintsnces or the family are invited TO attend :
On the 9th Of July, 1871, Of cholera.ini.ntum and
GneesCion OF the brain, HArRY LEE MUklTZ,
second son Of Rosa and sigmund Moritz, aged ST.
ven months and nine days.
New York papers please copy. }s
In Williamsburg, Va. on tho 4th inst. Ing the
twen,y-afth year or her age, Miss BETTE D.,
eldest dt, ghter OF William : Peachy, Esq.
San Fraactsco, Cal. and Alexandria, Va, papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

i NJ man can tell what n day may pring
corth.n In speaking YESTERDAY OF .ne UNI
,erta;nties OF the future. anu Inc liupossi'
.s,,ts of making now a reliable preaiction
'u. the result of the. nextsP Residential
40 a,.aJou. we omitted to refertothe troubles
s.h,cb bavs disturbed New. York city this
eek as a thing that may have an impor-
ran, influence upon that result. 1t Is easy
20 sec that there is, "tsbad blood" between
the Catholics and the Protestants Of that
city, and the inference is legitimate that the
present division of parties there may posi-
bly, 0 cease to exist, and the city govern
ment pass into the hands of the RepuDli"
cans or ANTI Catholics. The Democrats
generally carry the State of New York only
because their majority is large enough, In
the city to overbalance the majority WHICH
the Republicans get in the rest OF the STATE
If. therefore, they lose the city, they lose
the State and, losing New York, may lose
the Union. We do not expect such are'
suit. We simply mention it as possloie.
But we cannot conceal from ourselves nor
from the public that the P~rotestants-or
rather the anti atholics-of New 1ork,
who are of course more numerous than The
Catholics. consider themselves greatly out
ragged by the course of those OF the Catho-
hes who mlde the threats which induced
the CITY authorities to prohibit an Orange
mems procession. (The clergy were not
among these.) The fact that Governor
HOFFMAN was compelled by public opinion
10 revoke the order OF the city authorities
and TO promise protection to the orange
men shows that the religious feeling OF the
neonle Of New York must have been stIr-
red to its profoundest depths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
In another paragraph we have spoken as

In another paragraph we have spoken as
it public opinion had compelled Governor
HOFFMAN to revoke the order of the New
York city authorities prohibiting the
arrangements procession. We may have
done injustice to the Governor in making
this remark. We would by no means de-
tract from the honor which is certainly due
him for his conduct in this trying crisis.
He owes his office to the votes of the very
linen whom he has SO sternly rebuked, and,
as a probable candidate for the Presidency,
might perhaps have been excused if he had
kept himself away from New York, and
left it to others to settle the troublesome
question. He chose to take the bull by the
horns. Let him receive the plaudits of the
~law-abiding men Of the entire country,
without regard to Grace, color, religion,
or previous condition of seryitude."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

A SUDDEN AND SEVERE ATTACK OF HEM
oRRHAGE.-Mr. Thomas Simms, a Virgin
ian, while on his way to Jacksonville, Fla,
stopping in our city, was walking along
Bay Street about half-past 1 O'Clock Satur,
daJ, when he was very suddenly and some.
what severely attacked with a hemorrhage,
caused from an old wound in the right side.
He tell, and as he was near the corner OF
Abercorn street, was Immediately carried
into DIR. Duncan's Office, where he received
the necessary medical treatment. After he
had sufficiently recovered he was taken to
the residence of Mr.. Clay, where he will re-
main until he is able to proceed on his way
to acknowledgements Ne1ss, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
"R.ichmond'S Future

We publish this morning allotneF Vi '''
excellent letters Of our correspondent
"RocKBR1pGE." 1t appears just in time te
offset the predictions OF the west rom
CORRESPONDENT Of the Wing in regard to TIT
new city to be built by MIR. h~uNTlNGTo.
somewhere on the peninsula below Rlch
mond. "RocKBRrDGE" makes q teilins
Doint when he reminds our croakers ina
Norfolk, though located upon salt wafer
and having one Of the finest harbors III tht
world. is nevertheless trr behind ilcnHloho
in population and wealth. lie suggests 8
ouestion to which we should like to see thu
answcr-to wit What advantages Will TIT
new peninsular city have over Norfolk
When the answer comes, we shall pit the
Norfolk papers against the Wing aud IT,
correspondents, and await with patience
the result Of the furious war Of words that
must ensue.
"RocKBRIDGE" suggests another Ques-
ton: Why should a ely be built on
the peninsula below Richmond at all!
What is it needed f"r? surely not merely
to transfer wheat and tobacco from the
railroad TO >ea-goin@ vessels for as he re-
marks. ten men car handle 4 million of dol
lars worth Of articles in a year, and it
would there fore require hut Il very small
"city to do the "tr&nsferriug" business
OF one railroad. The new city will surely
not be anlc to compete with Richmond in
the manufacture Of tobacco and OF flour.
1t will moi have the facilities. Neither call
Ii ccn.pctc with Iii hmond in iron OF any
other kind oil manufactures. We repeat
the question then, What is the rew city
needed for: The West will bling all her
wheat and tobacco TO Richmond if Rich
mond will buy it. Win she do ii? We
doubt not that size Will. She will find the
Necessary capital When tie time comes to
Use II. At the worst, tic nrobahilitic, that
s!ic VIII lie able 10 purchase ii. the western
products brought oyer the Chesapeake anu
Char" "rC much grca'crtlan The proba-
t!'iiics that the new city, not yet started,
will be ALE TO do so.
We DO not hear that there is to be more
than one railroad leading to this grand city
OF the inns @ination. How large Il city Will
one railroad support: But suppose there
are &C ba ctLeis Whence will they come!
Shrli onc iun across the lower James liver
and thence into North Carolina, thus cut
ting OF the southern trade of Norfolk en-
tlrely: What a magnificent bridge might
be constr ucted over the james down near
Hampton l'oad>: Shall another OF these
roads lie run into the Chesapeake bay, or
Shall 1t be bUill altogether OH the other side
OF the BIZ! : Or can it be possible that the
new cebaS'"F"l caLuot have more than one
railroad without making them all run back
towards the west or northwcst?-to get
what trade or what travel?
When the town on Cobb's Island-if there
Is any saltwater" town on that island
shall have taken away the business of Balti-
more. we shall fear that Il new city on the
Peninsula will exceed Richmond in wealth
and population.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

In that limit every field Of grain was EN-.
.firely destroyed. At Blair the Sioux City
and Pacific round-house was blown down,
md the watebman, with his son: Narrowly
escaped from the ruins with tneiT yves.
Mr.. Boston's house, abollt one mle Irom
the town, was tornato pieces, but.foFtu-
nately no person was injured. The loss in
buildings and crops, which is immense,
cannot now I've estimated, and tbs ,proba-
bic that further loss OF human life will be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

The CASE OF Mrs. FAIR-APPEAL TO BE
HEARD.-Sdu Francisco, July lin the
case of Mrs. Fair, under sentence of death,
an appeal has been filed in the Supreme
Court, and q writ of supersedeas issued.
The appeal will be heard in October. There
is no likelihood Of the execution taking
place before the 1st Of january.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

The members of the Cincinnati Board of
Trade. on 'Change in that city on mohaay
last. subscribed S1,0S5 to complete the sur
yev Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
that city-all that was needed. we presume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
CTAUNTON BAPTIST FEMALE IN
- NJ IT1TE-

GTAUNTON BAPTIST VI IN
- .--s ST TTUTE,
JOHN HART. A. d., Principal,
aided by Rev. GORGE b. TAYLOk and other
accomplished teachers. M
Of stndy in Ancient Languages, Modern Lap.
gnages, Mathematics, moral Philofo ply, Natura'
Soreness lincluding a course OF Lectures on Phys
fology and hygiene), History, English Litera-
ture, aud The English Language and Composition:
The departments of Music, and Drawing Sno
Painting are In the hands Of The best teachers:
The session Tor 1S7l-'72 begins TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER l2th, and ends about goth June. "
CuARG FOR ENTIRE SESSION:
Board. including fuel, washing, and lights, $40 90
Tuition In Collegiate department On
cludipg Arc. and Modern banguagesl, SSo@f9o
Tuition in Preparatory Departmental. $4e@ ESQ
Music, Will, use Of piano for practice.... $50 g..
Drawing and Painting at usu Il rates.
Apply to Principal for further information.
~ & p0dI2lk -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
DAVENPORT & CO., Stock Brokers !
Office over First National Bank,
RICHMOND, VA, June 20, 1871.

RICHMOND, Va, June 20, 1871.
THE FUNDING OF THE DEBT OF
/ GTATE OF VIRGINIA Will commence
on the 9Th OF July next, when ali the bonds, certt-
Gates for interest, and unpaid Interest, Will be
funded alike.
The Second Auditor having given notice that all
persons must place their bonds, &C., with inslruc-
lions Tor funding, in the hands of some one out
sioe his Office, as official duties will r nder 1t I'm
practicable to give attention 10 those matters, we
accordingly tender our services In any business In
connection .herewitl.
We BUY and SELL all kinds of BONDS and
: isoI-aniict DAyENPoRT & 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

NORTHERN ICE-We have contracted
In for afull supply OF the celebrated KENNE-
Bee RIVER ICE, and are now receiving from
clear ss c crystal, and hard as fint-superior to any
ice coming into this market. not excepting the
pure Boston Ice. We are the only dealers reoetv.
Ing this &c. ehrated Ice, so universally known ne the
| purest ana best IN the country. We are prepared
at all times TO furnish ice of the above q Iall.Y by
the Cargo, csn4l-boat, or car load, and we give
spesiat attention on all occasions to the packing
aud shipment Of the, same. Oily customers fur
Lished on the most reasonable terms.
5tI, MCGOWAN d LAMPKIN.
] je2s-1m No. ISL Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
elA BROAD STREET. Hl6
OAF aG#s1 f.# - e"s @& O1o
" ~a 4 STOVES; .6 s@-t.a'
PLAIN, JAPANNED, AND BLANCHED
~ " w '-}t

Having enlarged my store, thereby increasing
| my facilities, / am now prepared 10 offer my
friends and others extraordinary Inducements In
any Of the above goods.
aIsO, NON.AXPLOSlVE KEROSENE
LAMPS and OIL.
Prompt stten ton naId to all orders for TIN
and G RAVEL IUUFIHG.
iy1-eotf3m 5.c GEOkGE KLGIN ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
gpEmAL NOTICES.

BATHINH DRAWERS FOB
5sEnTs. aass the sssscle needed by gentlemen
go To- Watering. pisces.
80 LRNY BROTHERS.
Look as our DOLLAR KID GLoVEs Ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13

WANTED, SCRAP BkASS, COPPER.
w ANDLEaD-Ab0ut (7o) seventy tons good
Scrap Brass, about tao) .hlr.y, tons good scrap
Common Yellow Brass or Hard Lead wanted. Adj
dress, stating what same has been us.d for. presen.
size ami weight of pie :es, and ljwc't net cash
price, RALPH BAGaLk?, ctcretary o! vest
inghOusc Air Brake Company, PiltGbuTI. Ia
IL 12-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
INSTRUCTION In GERMAN.

Ladies and genticmen who want to acq1ire the
GERMAN LANGUAGE, will pleas" to address
REV. JOHN SLENEER,
t. TOO West MaIabalt street.
TERMS Moderate.
Best references given. 1ylH-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-13
EDUCATIONAL
RICHMOND, VA

The next session opens on MONDAY. October
I'd. A iuii Collegiate Course OF instruction Is
given. -
hoard In messing clubs, tuition. and other COLLEGE
fees, fuel, lights, and washing, need lot exceed
S2Os. The same expenses, II board De mad In prl-
rate families, will be $3.50.
A Law School, under the control OF able and ex-
per!enced professors, Is connected with the Col
fege.
b. PURiEAR, ,..
" Ia eod,Ol Chairman of the Faculty.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-04-01
vente mar fe Sheriff.

Augu,tin Guillory vs.. Alexandra ID. be
Vile ct al. Cour de District, Paroisse
St. Landry.-No. $3.50.
T7N :ertu Gun5p'urirs writ de fl. ia, lance
- par-rHan. la Huiti9,ne Conr lie Dis
tr;ct Dc TEtat tie IA Louisiana. dams 81 pour
Ia Parois<e St Landry, dan, l. process cl.
dessus intituIc, ct q moi adresse, je yendral
en- vcnte pnb!i4ue, au plus ot1rant enche
~rieseur, l. la Naison de aCour de iadite Pa
roisse, en- n vile fOpclonsasr lie SANEDf,
1cr Avril 1871, i onze Heures III matitf, les
proprietes ii apr6s decritcs, s"iSics pour
satiSfairc iedft writ, savoir::af a4u
In ,Rorctan lie tcrre Sitee Il environ un
nilIe ct deni 4 Fest de La Vile Plate. Pa
roisse st. Landry, co%ntcnant EnaIsoh dc
residence ct ees dependanees, ct luntrc cent
vingt arpents = Hperfciels d. terre, .p'tls on
nrpoinr : borne ri nord par .AndreH Nidrne,
facenerenr, ct Re domain public, ~ Fest
par FacosIe retr, Tbeeeore haffe,lr. ct Dor
man Devil1e, all sud pa Neville Deviiie ct
Zencn s. Bordelon, 1t a foueSk par Nine
OnGzime Gnillory et5Jean Bic. S6ilcau, ills.
T I'm moroccan d. terre boi>ee, sitne dams
ladite Paro:sse ct dams rEtat s~rsmentionne,
sur les fitnitcs no,d oHest de III Prairie Vile
Pl to, mcSGra,.t cent a,rcnts snpe:ficiels,
borne an nord par Joseph y Fo!:tenof, d
Fest par Etienne Vidrine ct autres, an sud
par M. Daire ct VIM. Reed, ct a foiiest par
des terres appartenant aux SUGGESTIONS de
HeloTSe Pitre ct autres.
Conditions = Cornptant.
:: +. o. HAYES Sheriff: