davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-19

OUR LUCK.-The gentleman who
drew the capital prizein the Placerville
lottery informs Us that nearly all the
large prizes inthat scheme Were drawn
inthiS State. This is encouraging, and
there Is no a whyall of Us should
not draw a valuable prize. brooklyn,
Alameda county. Cal, Will give away
S7O.0tO in gold coin on the 4th of De
cembcr neXt-withOut fail. There are
LOB prizes-one chance in every -.
The prizes range from 50 up toSl0,000.
This i the most liberal schedule Vet
offered the public on this coast, and
the managers are thoroughly respon-
siDIe. koppel Il Plat, clOthiers, cor
Eer of South Carson and Third streets,
are agents for the sale of tickets in
this city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-19
CARSON CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL mEEriNG-sECoND DAY.
WEDNESDAY, October Is, 1871.

A-.-I- - TO-
M -.
r ,oo
c"iio u" ""S'
immense cohc'"'So =" Pe'P'e-'"
ladies' and gentichlenS StandS beng
filed To renIcti0n. while the incIo,ure
t. -.b;,l - l..
was iiiI'N ~ c
scrlptlon containing IadleN, anu the
spare ground in front of the gentle
mons stand WAS crowded. FnlIowin-
-, ,.,-
Is isl "L the o'"'eI' u ''e "'H'
Jud9es-Ile>i'lehl ~ "
OF Virginia; James :. NIIHGtFIdI!d' OF
Carson, and l.. /. FOX OF t''I" mn.
FT,r..r
Distance Judge-A. h. Troa5wav, OF
Carson.
Patrol Judye>-Capt. James Cowen.
T. b. Aidrain. /. :. ioge. and john
Driesbach. Of carson.
S,arter-P. II. CLAYTON. Of Douglas
count
steward, Of the Track-C&ptaiu J..
Mart. Reese. Victor \. Mailer. and
George \ Tvrreli. Of Carson.
The great contest was between the
" ! wear old hay Norfolk stations,
n r,,Ip,x
''
taIlinlpper pel's entered oul NOT run
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-19
CHRONOLOGICAL.

.-hermonetricaI observations, made from
O'Clock Il. IN. to Is O'Clock y. IN, by X.
e. Guirado. druggist, etc, No. y South
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-19
Arrivals at the HoteJs.


ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE ruFLr, PROPRIETOR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
Whit Rural Women MrIle.
cARFAors FOR rARNrRs

Every farmer who owns fifty acres Of land
ought to own q carriage. This most import
ant apponjage 70 the farmer and his family i'
generally tho last luxury the old woru-oui
farmer INDUCES in, few years before he dies
He buys the most improved farm implements
the finest Cotswolds the pure Chester Whites
and thoroughbred Short-llorns; but the old
lumber wagon and the faithful old plow horses
are good enough TO 90 TO church.
Farmers suppose they will be called proud
or stylish &c they indulge To comfortable
ride, and almost feel ashamed TO own anything
better than 20 spring wagon. Shame ON such
pride The farmers iamiy has a right TO
lhc very best conveyance That can DE bought
ID need not be the most grand OF costly, such
o.. would cause bis poorer neighbor' TO stare
ai and envy him but well built, and large
enough 10 possible, 90 mrrythc whole family
ln o. icw large families two may ho uoce ary,
but 10 some Of The young people are grown
up, the boys will need a GOOD buggy besides
the family carriage
Don't make two or three OF the older chill
dron walk several miles on o. warm summer
day, to and from church, o., depend upon TO-
the boys will soon prefer going to see neigh-
Dor Somebody's boys, and the girls will buy
or borrow novels aud find O cool place Go read
while pa and MA and the children are %.
church and sabbath school.
Nothing but sickness should Prevent tAo
whole family from attending church. and Che
habit formed in childhood will omore toward
making Christian men and women OF them,
Than d4ilv praeort vithout cvnmplo IIc1V-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
Winter Dairylng.

ri ~ ..i
t "g ,'''a '''.'' '' '-'' ut '''' W.
'' aU'y'o'' 'ly,
'"o svu,,'t y" ,' l;.. ' I';.s. ''''',,'
""1 "'J ''au3ou III ','' Ul,,J 'u''u'aa I'm I'm
" .'' .''' why" you "'','.y' so's ,L' .'1,'
=. 40 'oug'l "'l pIou' I'll uS''y'n 'us' ''y
, n i'IU reg o'I'u 70 'ouOto 'o 'l'' 1. a"o
'n' g,'a''' o'I' necessary 10 "aA0 pu'S'r
guy o''e'sI "' 'u,s SVl'ou ~ '"' ,"' ~ Iv'u'
u 'li poss'ol' 10 io''o" '' NI'n PROM. mere
'o'o 'n'Dl oo''iUiIu'9 20 uI5 Wy wen 0''s ~
'oo' as icy A''lS 'n9 g''s', M @nu 'no S,aINs
" ,".' p'u'PN'u' 'l' u'cu up MY ''a"N '''
'''.J s'''o" as over. au' ''' '"',I oo"s ''''o
winter u''oI5' %H''n 100 o,I0n ''''''9
,'o'I li'r''i7 ana " "''' '''''s ""o"an'' VI
w. ,J'u'' ,.
Vow 10 pa''J 'l.n "po niS u'' OK
'fIeuee 10 laNlns winter nu''er uee'us 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
PoIsonons PaInted pills.

The practice Of painting the inside Of wood
en- pals, to prevent leakage, is only to be re-
commended when the paint contains no white
lead or baryta, both Of which we found in the
paint Of some pals examined lately. All
over the country these pals are used in the
kitchen, and although neither lead nor baryta
are very soluble in water, yet frequently the
paint peels of in flakes, and may have scri-
Gus consequences when getting into the tea.
kettle, and thus into the food. Baryta is,
however, much less injurious than lead. The
paint for such purposes should be either whit
ing or gypsum, if required white bu, most
preferable is ochre, against which che SANTA
ry objection cannot be raised,- .MaaHfactu.
rer and Builder $50"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

My experience iayors medium size. pola.
toes, cut into four pieces and tho pieces plant-
ed s inches apart, do not use small-sizgd
potatoes for this reason (which / considered
the right one) that they are immature, or
unripe, and hence their product IS small and
poor All potatoes should be planted carly
they have then abundance Of time 20 grow
aud mature before irosls, the soil Is ia better
condition for cut seed aud failures are uu.
common. know of but two varieties rolia-
NE, and they are the Early Rose aud Peach.
bNw. i. CowLKs Oloadaga Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

"A farmer, writing to the secretary Of an
agricultural society, says You will have
the goodness to enter me on your list Of cattle
for batH."
A Chicago saussgist adyertises his wares
a. dog cheap gandor is a virtue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

The more difficult question just now seems
to be, how to make less lee.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
SheI'iffeS Sale.

Henrietta Waokerhagen, widow, etc, VS.. Au-
gustus W. Littell and als.-District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry-No. l2l37.
virtue of two wits Of fl. ia, issued out
~ of the Eighth District Court of the State
of Louisiana. in and for the Parish of St.
Landry. i'll the above entitled suit, and to
me directed, | will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Court House of said Parish, in
the town of Opelousas, Oh SATURDAY, the
I'd of DECEMBER, 1871, at IL O'Clock, A.
M, all the right, title and interest of Angus
tus w. Littell and David +. Littclll to the
following described property, seized to satisfy
said writs, to-wit:
|. A certain tract of land, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
Gliding sugar-house and all machinery,
with all the stock thereon, and all the
carts, wagons, plows, harrows, harness, etc.
etc, situated and lying in the parish of st.
Landry, on the west side of the Bayou Marie
Croquant or Teche, having twenty arpents
front by forty in depth, being the same adju-
dicated to A. W. Littell and David +. Littell.
at a sale made of property of Eiiakim Littell
on the Goth December, 1866, and being the
same purchased on the Goth February, 1886,
by Eliakim Littell from Moses Littcll.
2. A tract Of land, on the east side of
IHN D"JS" H1H'i' ciptNaht u ASNuS, u
ing four arpents front by forty in depth,
bounded on the lower side by lands for
merry belonging to Bite. Rider, now to
Ozem6 Moreau and Arvillien Rider, being a
portion of the land acquired by EIiakim Lit,
tell from the heirs of Sophie Roy, widow An
tome Arnaud, and from Z. G. Blanchiu.
3. A tract of land adjoining the one
just above described, situated on the east
side of the Bayou Marie Cro1uant or Teche,
bounded on one side by lands just above
described, and on the other by lands of
Alcide st. Cyr, being the same acquired by
Augustus W. Littell and David f. Littell from
Alexis St. Cyr, per act dated 9th April, 1867,
containing twenty arpents.
d. A tract of land, on the east side
of the Bayou Marie Croquant or T4che,
having about seven and a half arpents front
by forty deep, bounded on one side by
landsof Marianne Littell, wife OF Henderson
B. Taylor, and on the other by lands formerly
belonging to Mrs. Desmarest q DR.. Foster.
Terms-Cash.
Z. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
October %, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Shcriai''S Stale.

Zellcnnc Lyons VS., Eliza Guidry. No. 12lI3
District Court, Parish of St, Landry.
by virtue of a writ of tirri facias issrca
- out of the Eighth District and Parish
Courts Of the State of Louisiana, in and for the
af'"h OF st. Landry, i'll the above entitled
SUIT and to me directed, | will proceed to
sen, at public auction, to the highest bidder.
aS t,le court House of said Parish, in the town
oIVpelousas, on SATURDAY, the second dav
Ul Decelnbef, 1871, at II o'clock \. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, seized to satisfy
said writ, to-wit: '
The south half of the south east onarter of
section No. 81, township 6, south Of r,nno o
east, containing % 50Il0U acres.
The south half of the south cast quarter
and the south half of the south west auort4r
OF section No. 20, same township and range
as Inc foregoing, containing lG0 SOIlOO acres
me north half of the north cast quarter,
and the north half Of the north west Quarter,
OF section 50, same township aud range as the
acres. '''
The north west quarter of the south west
quarter, and the south west quarter of the
south west quarter, of section seventeen,
same township and range as the above, con-
tanning ~ oSllOU acres in both tracts,
w. VI HcttiOl ~, III HE same
township and range rs the foregoing, contain
ng n%lnety-one (?!l) acres.
a certain tract OF land situated in the mar.
lsh or 81. Landry, on the Cotrau Plaoueninc.
containing 200 superficial acres, bounded
north at one time by Pierre CourviIle and
public domain. east by public domain, west
ny land formerly belonging to George K,
'Wartelle and Pierre Lejcune, and south bv
land formerly belonging to Gcolge X. War
teile, being the northern portion of a tract of
land OF 33S acres, sold by Martha Bellard to
Geoage X. Wartelle.
The west half of the south west quarter Of
section No. so, in township No. 6. south of
range 5 east, containing 81 5IlOO acres.
Ihe undivided half of a certain tract of
land in the parish of St. Landry, in Mallet
Woods, containing 900 arpents, bounded
north formerly by George K. Wartelle and
Lumpkins & Gardiner, east by land of Eva
rlste Gulllory, ST., and west by land of Do
nate Guillory and Evariste Gnillorv, ST.. and
south by Bayou Mallet, being the same tract
purchased by George X. Wartellc and Will
lam Delean from Evariste Guillory, ir. All
the buildings and improvements on SAID lands
and the crops growing thereon.
lie aforesaid lands are situated in the mar
lsh of st. Landry, and the boundaries and
descriptions are the Same as those given bv
George X. Wartelle to defendant When sh,
purchased them from him on the 10Th April,
1859.
TerlnS-Cash.
+. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
Oct. %, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Public Sale.

Estate Of Charles B. Smith, deceased.
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. the Judge
ID of the Parish Court, in and for the Parish
of St. Landry, the undersigned will sell on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1871, at the
last residence of said Charles b. Smith, the
following described property belonging to
said estate, viz: One tract of land situated
near Grand Coteau, in said parish, containing
about one hundred and sixty arpents, with all
the improvements thereon, except the fencing
and one old cabin.
Terms-One third of the purchase money
cash, and the balance in one and 1--WE years
from the day of sale. Purchasers furnishing
notes bearing eight Per cent per annum inter
est from maturity, with security IN solido to
the satisfaction of the administrator. ordinary
mortgage and vendors privilege reserved with
the clause de non atiendo.
JOHN +. SMITH,
Nov. IS. Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Public Sala.
Nov. 4.

Estate Of Alsino JeQ.sonne, deceased
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. Probate
Id 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 residence of Inference jean
some, administrator, on Plaquemine Ridge,
in said Parish, on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1871,
the following described property, belonging
to wit:
A certain tract of land situated in said par
ish, at Anse Chaudiere, having three arpents
front by twenty in depth, bounded north by
Auguste Durousseau, south by Auguste -,
east by Jean Bite. Colbert, and west by Felix
Deiean, being the same land purchased by de-
ceased from Vital Leblanc. by act passed be-
fore Yves D'Avy, Recorder, 2lst January,
1860
The undivided half of a certain tract of wood
land, situated in Bots Mallet, being lot No. 2,
section 10, township 6 south range 2 east,
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, being the same land purchased ffom
Blaze Motto, by act passed before 7. D'Avy,
Recorder, March LIST, 1868.
One safe, one armoir, one bed and mat
trsss, three pots, four head of wild horned
cattle, one mare, one horse, three branding
irons.
Terms aud Conditions-The movables for
cash; the lands to be sold payable in three
equal installments, the first payment on the
lst of April, 1872, and the second on LIST
April, 1878, and the third on lst April, 1874,
with eight per cent per mum interest after
maturity until final payment purchasers to
furnish two good and solvent securities to the
satisfaction of the administrator special mort
gage and vendors privilege to be retained on
the property to secure the payment OF the
purchase price and interests that may accrue
together with the clause de non atiend0.
THERENCE JEANSONNE,
Nov II, Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
True Origin Of the Celebrated Her.
long COttOnr

The following is from the South
ern Standard, published at Vernon,
Jackson parish:
During the war Mr.. Heriong, of
Alabama, discoverd i'll a large field
of cotton he had planted OH Ala
bama River a stalk Of cotton pecu-
liar to itself, and greatly superior
in numbers of bolls, ETC., to all other
stalks in'the field. He watched it,
and after it opened, picked all the
cotton and put it away in a private
drawer. There it remained forgot
ten until after the war, when,~ look
ing over his old papers one day, he
came across the little bundle he had
put away. He remembered it, and
at once picked out all the seed and
planted them in his garden. Only
two seed came up, and they pro-
duced stalks superior even to the
one he had gathered originally in
the field. From these two stalks
he gradually obtained a start and
increased until he was able to plant
his entire crop in this peculiar seed.
His neigllbors we're attracted by it's
popularity and great superiority,
and it soon came to be distinguished
as the Herlong cotton. In 1868 Mr..
Herlong, of Alabama, sent to his
brother, of this parish, Rev. G. A.
@. Herlong, a sack of the seed,
which he planted with even less
than the ordinary care, thinking
that it was like all other blooded
seed, only pulled up and possessing
really little intrinsic merit. When,
however, it began to form and boil,
and was finally gathered, he found
that lie indeed had q treasure. His
neighbors all went to see his little
patch of four acres, and were as
tonished to see such cotton on such
land. saH
This is the true origin of this
great cotton, which is, bound to be
o lasting benefit to our people if
they will keep the seed improved
and up to the standard. With this
seed we can plant far less acres in
cotton and increase those i'm corn,
etc., and yet make the same amount
OF cotton. 1t has proven itself i'm
our midst, under our own eyes, and
it affords MS the most lively pleasure
to record its virtues, especially as
Jackson parish is entitled to the
credit Of introducing the seed into
this country. 3sEs}
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
SherifF''S Sale.

George Foster VS., Robert Hart.-District
Court, Parish Of St. Landry.-No. l2l34,
DY VIRTUE Of a. writ of feri facias,
ID issued out of the Hon. Eighth District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Landry, in the above Ell,
titled suit, and to me directed, / will proceed
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at.tlte Courthouse of said parish, in the town
of Opelousas, on SATURDAY, the I'd day
of December, 1871, st eleven o'clock, A: NJ,
the following described property, seized to
satisfy said writ, to-wit:
A tract of land situated IN the parish Of st.
Landry, on Petite Prairie Bayou, and bonn.
ded as follows, to-wit: north by ths lands OF
Uriah and John Tarver, east by lands Of Wi.
liam Lee, south by lands of Linn Tanner and
west by lands of Uriah Tarver, containing
three hundred and twenty (320) acres more
or less. Also the growing crop thereon.
Terms-Cash.
E. o. HAYES. Sheriff,
Oct % 1871
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Best Stock for the South.

So far as the experience and OBJ
servation are concerned of the wri-
ter. the Ayrshire cattle answer all
our purposes better than any other
breed of cattle. They are about the
right size for the climate, neither too
large nor too small they are thrifty
and deep mixers their milk is rich
are good beef cattle, and make ex-
cellent oxen. This opinion is given
after twenty years personal taml-
liarity with them. An importation
of a large numberof Ayrsbires would
be Of much service to the South.
NV experience has been somewhat
dearly bought with the various
breeds of white hogs. In ordinary
plantation usage they sooner or later
take the mango, and then they run
down to nothing, or worse than
nothing.
About yards Or lots in towns and
villages, where great precautions
can be taken, the White Chester is
perhaps the most profitable hog;
but as a general rule, he is subject
to cutaneous disease. The black
Essex and black Berkshire are Ger
tainly the farmers hogs.
If the object be mutton, and a
small flock is desired, and the pas
lures are very rich, then undoubted-
" the Cotswold is the best sheep for
us. --
But if we design a large flock, if
wool be the primary object, and NUT
ton secondary, if our pastures are
thin or only moderately rich, then
the Spanish merino should be select
cd and will be found a large source
of profit to the planter.
After many years of experience
andcareful observation, under favor
able opportunities, l do not hesitate
to sum up as the result of both, the
following opinion as to the best live
stock for the Southern planter !:
Morgan horses, Ayrshire cattle,
Essex hogs and Merino sheep.-[C G.
w. Howard, in The Plantation.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
About Milking.

Five per cent, and perhaps ten.
can be added to the amount of milk
obtained from the cows of this coun.
Try, if the following rules are inexor-
ably followed:
LIST. Never hurry cows, in driving
to and from the pasture.
al. Milk as near at equal intervals
: as possible. Halfpast five in the
: morning and six at night are good
hours.
Sd. Be especially tender of the COW
at milking-time.
4th. When seated, draw the milk
as rapidly as possible, being certain
to always get it all.
9th. Never talk or think of any
thing beside what you are doing
while milking.
9th. Offer some caress and ALWAYS
a soothing word, when you approach
. COW and when you leave her. The
better she loves you, the more free
and complete will be her abandon ais
You sit at her side.
We append the not uncommon
practice:
list. Let some boy turn the cows
away, and get them, who is fond of
throwing stones and switching the
hind ones every chance he gets.
I'd. Milk early i'm the morning and
late at night, dividing the day into
two portions, one of fifteen hours the
other of nine.
ID. Whack the COW over the back
with the stool, or speak sharply to
her IL she does not 6 SOP or 6 hoist.v
9TH. Milk slowly and c~arelessly.
and stop at the first Stacking of the
fluid.
9th, Talk and laugh, and perhaps
squirt milk at companion mixers,
when Seated at the COW.
9th. Keep the animal in q tremble
all the time you are milking, and
when done give her a vigorous kick.
ESchange.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
State of Louisiana.

PARISH Court, ST. LANDRY.-No. 3l75
Estate Of George e. King.
ANNE E. VIM, of the Parish of S.
II Landry, Administrative of the Estate OF
George R. King, having filed a tableau OF
classification of debts due by said Estate, &C.
companied by her petition praying for the no,
mologation of the same
And whereas the prayer Of said petition has
been granted by an order of Court, bearing
date November 23rd, 1871;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to make opposition to
said Account, in writing, at my office, in the
town of Opeleusas, within the time required
by law, why the said Tableau should not be
h~omologated and confirmed.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
Nov Or 1871
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Estate Michel George Sicily.

Parish Court, Parish Of st. Landry. No. 3355337
T OU1s GEORGE Sicily, of the Parish
~ of St. Landry, having applied by his
petition to be appointed administrator Of the
estate of Michel George Sicily, deceased, late
of the parish of St. Landry;
Therefore, any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment, will file the
same in writing, in my Office in the town of
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
notice.
JOS. d. RICHARD, Clerk.
November 25, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
State Of Louisiana.

PARISH COURT ST.. LANDRY No. 3451.
Estate Of Jean Bite. Leger.
TORINNE SMITH, widow of Jean Bite.
" Leger, of the Parish of st. Landry,
Tutrix Of the estate Of Jean Bite. Leger, de-
ceased, having filed a Final Tableau and'dis-
tribution of said estate, accompanied by a Pc
tition praying for the homologation Of the
same;
And whereas. the prayer of said petition
has been granted by an order of Court bear
ing date November goth, 1871;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to make opposition to
said Tableau, in writing, at my Office in the
town of Opelousas, within the time required
by law, why the said Tableau should not be
homologated and confirmed. @
JOS. D.. RICHARD, Clerk.
November IS, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Estate Suzanne BeIaSire Mention,

PARISH COTRT - ST. LANDRY No. 1886.
RULES FRILOT, of the Parish of St.
- Landry, having applied by his petition to
be appointed administrator of the vacant es-
tate of Suzanne Belasire Meuillon, deceased,
late of said parish {;
Therefore, any person intending to make
opposition to said appointments, will file the
same in writing, in my Office in the town of
Opelousas. within ten days from the present
notice. JOS. d. RICHARD, Clerk.
November 25, 1871,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Estate Of Dnria Stanton.

PARISH COURT, PARIsHST. LANDkY-No.'o''
ToHN F. SMITH, of the Parish Of st,
y Landry, having applied by his pz Eatatn 10 10
be appointed isdn A iatn nj sa;S parish ar sh; A''"'' u
Therefore, p person intending TO en- na .ke
opposition to said appointment, WIN n nnS 'n of
same in writing, at my office IN the ne ,os ssau ot
ndt;re' JOS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
November IS, 1871.