davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.


LIVERPOOL, January 13-Noon.-Co,ton
dull; up!ands T;Sd, Orleans S1ad: sales 10000
bales. Provisions and breadstulis unchanged.
Afternoon.-CotlOn dull; up:ands I1d, orleans
SaS1sd. ,
Orleans Sd; sales 1900 ha!es; for export aud
speculation 1000. Common rosin 65 Cd.
DOMESTIC.
New YORK, January 13.-Noon.-Flour shade
frmer. Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn scarce
and advancing. Pork quiet and frmer; mes,
ST.. Lard trmer at l22sc. Cotton quiet anu weak;
stores dull; turpentine al 4Sc. Rosln, strained,
50 l5a2 o. Freights steady. Stocks very strong.
Cove rnmerts strong, and about 4 per cent high
er than at the close last night. Slate securith
tlu | and heavy. Gold opened ut II; now quiet az
l07s. Money easy at G@7. Exchange, long 9hi
'uEt uEEtt.nlng-Money easy at 6a7. Sterling quiet al
e,iao,;. Gold loA. Governments animhted-Six'
ty.twus OK. Souiherns animael but 1uctuat-
ing aad generally better. Tennessees GS. llr.
giI.ias e.; new 6S. Louislanas g.; new 60; levees
81; elghts so. Alabamas e5; fre' GO. Georglas
7sjs: sevens So. Nor Carollnas A.; new 22!a.
South Carullnas SO; new 62 cotton uru anu III
fair demand; sales 100 Bales a. io@c. rnut -,
southern active; common Sc 24a6 6o: cilolce u
goud extra Sc TUaS 35. Wniskey firm a. 81. wheat
leverish and iirmer; winter red and amber west
ern 81 4sal So :, 0r,t closed dull at 7saSQc. PORK
hrmer. old $40 80; new sas2l 2S. Iurpentine
4sc. Rosin. ST aimed 81 l5a2 2oi Tallow dull al
s!Iaos Beef quitr. Lard hrmer; Kettle l224c.
Freights more active.
B0SruS January l3-Cotton dull and nothing
dong; middlings l5Hc; net receipts 2+2 bales:
gross receipts 1872; sales 2o0; stock 600; net re-
ceipts Of the week s2I gross receipts 5S04; sales OF
the week 2l00.
BALTIMORE, January 13.-Flour active and
favors buyers. Wheat, corn aud oats hrmer.
Pork s2la2l so. Bacon active; rib sides Ike;
clesr rib l24c; shoulders 10; hams l5alsc. Lard
l2Tc. Whi,key dull at soc Cotton less active
and prices lower; mlddlings l4zsc; net receipts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
Wilmington Iarket.

WILMINGTON, January 2-TuRrESTlSE..
During the week just closed the market has ruled
firm for this article and quotations given IN our
last have been fully sustained. There mas eX'
istrd fair inquiry, and arrivals nave reaolly
changed. hands az So for soft and 81 80 Tor hard,
per Uol. OF 2so lbs. Receipts have been better,
reaching 30lo bbs.
SPIRlTs TuRPESTISE.-Since the close OF our
review on Thursday last the market for this
article has generally ruled very quiet, and Only 8
small business has been done. Receipts boln oy
river and rail are nleagre, and no STOCK OF any
consequence Is offered on the market. Io-day
Thursday there seems to be steadier 1eelng ID
the market, which closes with tales at a cts loI
Soui hern packages, and about all that could DC
reached has been taken at that figure.
RosIN.-ln the caller part or The week lust
closed this article ruled very firm Tor all grades,
ard sales were easily Effected at former quota
iiuns. For day or two past, however, the mar.
ket for the lower qualities has ruled quiet, and
closes less firm, buyers demanding decline
which factors refuse TO accept. For the dne1
grades OF No. ] and pale there Is fair inquiry,
6ut transactions have bsen limited for want o1
stock; in iact the stock o. al grades is very light
and receipts for week or TWO have been meagre
the market closing steady.
TAR is Ia rather better inquiry, and the price
has improved l5c. Receipts for the week have
been light, footing up only 56S bbls, with sales as
follows: 81 bbls at ST SO, and BIC bOlS at 81 55,
and 1853 bbls ut 81 65 per tbl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

225 paes gross 31a; exports coastylse 4oS; sass
s7S stock L, ,o7s; net receipts OF the week losV;
gross 1885; exports to continent loso' ceas'"iss
l47e; sales Of the week 3oss. -,o t. :, ,ooa ae-
mand at full prices. Corn dropping, 6oaS2. PORK
buoyant and unsettled at $40. Lard exelted; het,
tie rendered l21G. Bacon is In limited demand
but alS shS1asTs sa
ST. IorIs, January l3.-Flour, low grades
scarce; super western 81 25a4 so. Corn frmer at
44a46c. PORK higher at s1s 6oas2o. Shoulders sc'
Clear sides II. r,.,u
LOUISVILLE. January ls.-Bagging dull. Flour
firm. Corn dull Provisions active; mess pork
$40 80; shoulders si clear sides II: lard Il. WIS
keyS sc. ,o. -o,o,,,.s
Of The week $50 bales.
PROVIDENCE, January 13.-Net receipts OF the
WILMINGTON, January 1s.-Cotton quiet and and
steady; middlings lac; net receipts lIS oales;
gross receipts 4oS; sales lo2; stock 2o71; net Ire re-
ceipts for the week 1887; exports coastWise 1892;
sales for the week $3.50.
AUGUSTA, January l3.-Cotton market qniet ~
14hal4Kc for middlings; sales s13 bales; receipts
S17. ~. d,
SAVANNAH, January 1S.-Cotton in light de.
mand; middlings l43sal4h; net Ieceipts oI9i,
bales; exports to Great Britain $3.50; coasl%ise use
iSl0 sales l5o0 sto TO- $50; net receipts for the
week 81 T3;; exports to Great Britain lS conti
nent $50; coastwise s7S5; sales LOT the week
10000.
MOBILE. January 1S.-Couon qulet; lniuallng ilg
l4Ac; net receipts 23e4 bales; exports e0as.wlse
l05 bales: sales 1900 bales; STOCK SCI oales net
REGENTS Of the week 15 SAC bales; exports TO Great
Britain 4Sl4 bales; continent 6022 bales; sales OF
the week II, ECO bales.
GALVESTON, January l3-Recelpts estlmalea |, az AZ
1900 bales stock 5S 75S bales net receipts OF tne
week 1854 bales; exports coastwise 24e3 bales.
new ORLEANS, January 13.-Cotton steady anu
In fair demand; middlings 14hal42lc; net recelpts
7100 bales; gross 112S exports 10 Great Brtain III
10 ie5: coaStwlSe 9S2; sales 1150; STOCK 20s,ol3;
net receipts Of the week H., ,e67 bales; gross As
exports to Great Britain 42,446: to Bremen L23G;
to Genoa 1887; 10 Barcelona 1861; TO vera CruZ
HOS; coastwlse 752O; sales OF the week 52,oeo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA January l3.-Sales Of cotton yester.
dag IN bales; middling la1salSSc
YoRKvILLE, January 11.-cotton 1oalo24ci
Market qnict aud firm.
CHARLOTTE, January l1.-Sales to-day some 70
bales, on basis Of l3hc for strict low mlddilDg.
Market steady.
ATLANTA, January 1.-THE market today has
been uuiet and steady; middllngs l31sc low mid.
dlngs l3c; good ordinary 12Hc; ordinary lie.
MACON, January l1.-Receipis 10 bales; chip.
ments 500 bales: sales 96S bales The market nrm,
with middings az lie.
MONTGOMERY, January ll.-Low n,iddIngs
13kc.
SELMA, January 1l.-Cotton, there were sales
ding l3LalSI,c Market opened at inside, and
closed al outside figures. One table OF 200 bales
low middlings sold at 1880.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
Ne,v York Rice MARKET.

From the Daily Bulletin, January 10: The mar;
ker is well supported, and though the demand
does not greatly improve, buyers ind it neces-
sary to bid full figures in order to obtain STOCK.
Sales OF lUO tierces Carolina at 64aIHc.
From the Journal OF Commerce the market is
steady. The demand is moderate. but the STOCK
here IS not large, and adVices from tne SCUM are
G,5a7?zc for common to fancy. Sales l25 tierces.
From the World With small supply and
moderate demand the market Tor Carolina was
firm. About 10 rierces, In lots, were sold within
the range OF Ia71sc.
From the Times Rice has been In demand
at flrm rates. Carolina Sc '5as7 50 per 100 lbs;
the latter rate for choice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
MARINE NEWS.
cHARLEsTo ANUARY II
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Br bark James Ives Carroll, Boston-l4 days.
Ballast. 70 G 4 Trenholm 4 Son.
Br bark Flo de Ia Plata, Lander, New York;
days. Ballast. To II Mure L co.
Span bark Palmira, Granada, Cardenas-9 days.
Ballast. To W Hall.
Schr Nellie + Burgess. burgess, Greenport, i,
sailed December =. Guaro. To G Glidden.
Schr Ann s Deas, Garbaui, West Point Mill. l9l
tcs lice. To G Trenholm j Son.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Sig, Beaufort Ch!so!m's
Landing and Pacific Landing. Sc bags sea island
cotton, bale upland cottI j. 81 bags cotton eeetl
and sundries. TO ] u Aiscn 4 co. Ravenel 4 co,
w G Bee d co, J Euslow L CO. d MCPHERSON, E
Wording. R Mathews, F:ost Adger, W Jen, J,
nings, G Crawley. E Holmes. Wilson, VIII
Richardson, A Chsolm, 5 Richardson, J Richard.
son.
Steamer Emile, White, Georgetown. S G. Ill
tierceS rice. n.dSe and sundrleS. To Slackel!ord
Kelly, Il Pringle 4 Son. T SimOns, ] Ged-
dings Col Walker. II Dawson. Jordan Il
Son, Thurston & Holmes, N IIaig, j L Ford and
others.
Boat from James Is'anH. bag sea island cot.
ton and bales upland cotton. TO W NJ Lawton
Boat from McCle lanvie. bales upland cot
ton. To W NJ Lawlon Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Emma Green, Collins, Matanzas-W Roach
Il CO.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York,
January Is. ,,
" Schr Matoska, Fooks, Baltimore, January 10.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr John Lee, Van Glider, at Philadelphia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
The Skating Girl.

TwlnklinG feet,
Small and neat,
peepiuC out from Sly retreat;
Neatest ankle e'er was seen
Underneath crinoltne.
Eyes so bright,
Stars Of night .,.
Fade away and lose their iiSn.'
While the lashes, drooplng low,
Modes,y and shy ness Snow
Peach-brown cheeks
Bushes seek,
For the little one Is meek;
Thonph she leads you IN maze,
Yet s6e does not love your praise.
Two dear skates,
Teie.1-tete,
With them wonders she creates;
And with web and woof SHE u weave
Fairy spells you cannot leave.
Fairy sprite,
Day and night,
weaving Still with touch so iight,
You are weaving round my neaI'
Dreams which never vii! depalt-
Fairy dreams,
TIL IL seems
Love lights on 10 ardent 1nenes,
While my heart is in a WhTl,
Pretty little skating girl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
5fmirs machlues.

AND THE
WEED FAMILY FAvoRITE LOCK.STlTCB
MACHINE.
are the best In use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pas
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All KINDS CT
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, white
black and colored,} Silk, OIL Soap &C., &c.
Repairing az usual. Circulars and samples Of
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Glass Sewing ma.
chimes and Material, No. so7 King street.,
aug17 Charleston, s. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
RnlaenRerk.

Per steamer Pilot Bow. from Beaufort, Pacific
and other Lardings-M MITCHELL lady and Two
children. Col K 5 Duryea, l. kenake, Barry,
Lavlnia Huggns. Col Il Hamilton, Mrs Word
Ing. Apple, and 80 on deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, c.
A B Flagg, Miss G Flagg, Worsham, Or G b
weston and servant. H NeShut, f ] Middleton,
W l. Trenholm. J Wilson, 9 Wagener, . L Ed.
wards, Mrs Wright, Pyatt and three children,
Mckinley, Ellis, f Rue, and II On deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
SoRTugIsrBRN RAILROAD.

lsl bales upland and 20 bags sea island cotton,
81 bbls naval stores, cars lumber, wood, rice
mdse, &c. To Geo Williams CO, G w Wltte
L D Mowry & Son, Frost & Adger. Pelzer, Rod
gers CO. Graeser Smith, T P Smith, W Ryan
Salinas. Caldwell & Son, Brodie 4 co, Ii Nc
Pherson, W Zee d CO, J Marshall, Jr.. klnsman
L Howell, Barden & Parker. Eeeder Davis, b
Adger l. co, Wieiers F Eady, II BischoG l. co, E
Weiiing, Order OF Carron and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
LIyERPeoL CLASSIFICATION.

Strict middllng.. ........... .......l4TN-
RICE-The market was firm: but the business
was moderate Sales about 100 tierces of clean
Carolina; say 90 tierces at exc, As ut 67sc . fb.
We quote common to fair 6@81E, good 6S@
6Nc : 10.
NAVAL SToREs.-Thcre was no business Of note.
FaEloaTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct Z on
uplands; via New York "a on uplands, I'D on ca
Islands; by sail 7l6d on uplards. IA on sea
Islands, To Havre nominal Coastwise-to New
FORK. by steam, &c on uplands and lc on sea
Islands; Sc q terce on rice; by sail. &c y 10 on
cotson;- p tlerce on rice; 4oc q barrel On roslu
s1@s q NJ on lumber; se@lo p N on timber. To
Boston, by sail, 1s@ssc p fb on upland cotton
To Providence, by sa.. IS q N on boards, sc
p 70 on cotton; by steam IL 2 bale on Sev
fork rates. To Philadelphia, by steam 1ic = h
on upiands; by sail, 81 q II on boards; 50 or
.lmbcr; IS p ton on clay, and sS@s 80 on phos'
plates. To Baltimore, by steam, 1ic 2 ID; ty
sail. Sc 5oa7 "A IS on boards; s3@5 rs q ton Gu
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand b;
our merchants TO take !Imber freights fruui
Georgetown. S. g., Darlen and satilla River, Ga
anal Jacksonville Fla, to Northern ports, and sl9
OLE 4 " are tile rates on lumber and boards.
demonstrating co day bills l91S@l91.
uoMRsr1C EXCHANGE. = The Banks purchase
sight checks at ,!@h OF, anu sell at par.
GoLD-10912.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
Receipts by Railroad. January IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1885 bales cotton, IS bales goods. car stock:
To Railroad Agent, Pelzer Rodgers CO. q II
Walter Il co. Pringe i Son, w Witte. Brodie
& co. w Williams & CO. l. b DcSaussare, Thurs
ton Holmes. Caldwell & Son. Graeser Smith,
" G Bee d CO, Mowry Son, & Ryan, w
z Williams L Son, W w Smith, Wagener Mur-
daugh, Frost 4 Adger, Sloan & Seignous, Wiss
& CO, A Salinas, Il Mure & CO, smith, Geo A
Trenholm & Son, Reeder Davis, and ID Aiken
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

Austria has agreed to IN England in recon-.
m nding Ine conclusion the War TO the II yern-
ment al B 'rdeauX. p.ovde l the came adri.e be
addressed 10 Be;lln.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
PORT CALENDAR.
LOOMS PHAsEs.

nOO-h . h-.~1Ss
Full Noon. 9TH hours, minutes. eTeIing.
Last QnarIcs. I4il hour. 81 rGlnutes. morning.
New Moon. .0lh hours. l. minutes. evening.
First quarter, 18th. 9hours. A miEcl.s, lno-n'g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK.
by Wednesday steamers. carrying only cab! II
passengers.
Single Tlckets-Fi!st Cabin, Sl3O gold; Second
Cabin, $50 gold.
Return TicEets-First Cabin, $3.50 gold; Second
Cabin, $3.50 gold.
BY Thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying
Cabin AID Steerage Passengers.
Single Tlckets-First Cabin, $50 gold; Steerage,
$50 currency. Return Tickets $3.50 god
Parties desirous Of bringing out their friends
from Europe viii please apply 10
WILLIAM ROACH CO..
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
General Agents, Charleston, S. G.
jal1I-s!uthl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
DACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'E
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier HFTs,
No. az, North River, foot OF Canal .SAlkRsS
street, New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 4tf
aud 10Th Of overy month except when these
dates fail on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for
JanaI and Clllua February l, 1871.
No California steamers touch at Havana, bui
90 direct from New York to ASptnWah.
One hundred pounds baggage Tree 10 eacn adalt.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the COMPANY,S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River. New
York. +. X. BABY, agent.
iulyl6-lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports

: MATAszAs-Per schr Emma Green-l7d,s5s feet
lumter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

THe ChcrieAton Cotton. lsice amt NaVal
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING. January Is. 1871. J
CoTToN-There was rather fair inquiry for
this article, and while the general character OF
prices during the first part Of the day exhibited
unchanged features, as The time advanced the
rates became weaker, and portion Of the bust
ress, particularly towards the close, was done at
about &c q b concession. Sales HOO bales; say
10 at lsc 1875 at 13l; 244 at l32l; at l37l;
10 at Ia 81 at li16; 124 at l44; ll6 at l4h a at
14; l72 ut 1855 81 at 142: SO at 1875 80 at Is. We
quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

Tse Chcrieston Cotton, lilce amt Naval
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-14

~ u N A ID L N E.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
The Great Western Railroad.

The announcement which appears else
where Of a combination of Charles Morgan
with the Company of the New Orleans, Mo
bile and Texas Railway, ought to diffuse
universal satisfaction among all classes of
our community. This combination secures
this CITY a railroad connection with Texas,
also with the rich and growing northwest
of Louisiana. II places these enterprises
beyond peradventure. 1t terminates a Bit
ter and vigorous rivalry, which, injurious
to both he.principals, was still more dam
aging to this city.
This is the arrangement which was under
consideration, when, we ventured to remon-
strate against the precipitate and unjust
course of some of our journals and citizens,
toward the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad.
In spite of the most extraordinary efforts
to discredit and defeat the enterprise, this
company, unable, on account Of the notice
issued by a large body Of our citizens, to
negotiate their bonds, set to work to raise
from the directors a sufficient subscription
to carry forward the work. This suhscrip-
ton was soon made. Gov. f. d. Morgan,
John B. Griswold, Cakes Ames, Selling
ham, and other large capitalists, bound them
selves in large sums, and the amount nee
ded was quickly raised, the directors and
subscribers taking the whole amount Of
State bonds. Then Mr.. Charles Morgan
joins them with subscription of a million
and h$gg and on terms which will retain
his mainfstem road to Brashcar City, and
extend the same to Vermillionville and
thence to Shreveport.
@his arrangement will ensure two lines
from this city to our western and north
western parishes, and one to Houston, lex
as, and probably another to the northeas-
tern part of Texas.
We hear that the work will be resumed
in q few days and prosecuted with such
vigor and resources as give us hope of a re.
alization ofthe pledge made TO the Governor,
whenahe signed the bonds given for % 900
shares of the stock of the company, that the
road will be in running order by the LIST of
January, 1873.
The way has already been marked out
through the Shupeek swamp, which infer
venes between the present terminus Of the
road near Bayou Goula and Vermillionville.
This has been found the only serious part of
the whole route. Once overcome, the rest
will he plain sailing, being through a pla-
teau which is peculiarly adapted to the con-
struction, Of a railroad, and on the longest
straight line of any railroad in the country.
In view of these encouraging facts, let
our citizens he of good cheer, and let them
cultivate a more liberal spirit toward those
who embark in great enterprises, which in
volve such enormously important results TO
our city.-[N. 0. Times, Nov. 25th.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Vente par le Sherif.

Ztlicnne Lyons, yeuye, administrative, VS..
Eliza Guidry, veuve.-Cour de District,
st. Lsndry.-No. -, l13.
TIN ycrtu dun writ de feri facias lance
- par la Conr du Huitie,ne District Jul
diciaire ct par la Cour de Paroisse, dams ct
pour Ia Paroisse St. Landry, dams lie process
ci-dessus intitule, ct i moi adresse, je VEN
drai en- vcnte publique, a u plus offrant en-
cherisseur, i Ia Maison de Cour de ladite Pa.
roisse, en la vile d'Opelousas, lie SAMEDl,
2 DECEMBRE, 1871, i onZe heures du ma
tin, les propriGtes ci-aprGs dGcrites, saisies
pour satisfaire lcdlt writ, SAVIOR:
/. La motto sud du quart sud-est dc Ia
section No. q, Township 6 sud de Ia ran
gee 2 est, contenant 50 50Il0O acres. La
Motto sud du quart sud-ouest de la section
No. 26, meme township ct rangee que lie
moroccan ci-dessus decrit, contenant cent
soixante SOll0) acres. La moiti5 nord du
quart nord-est ct la Motto nord du quart
nord-ouest dc la section sc, meme township
ct rangee que lie moroccan premierement de-
crit, contenant cent s%oiXante S0llOO acres.
lie quart nord-oucst du quart sud-ouest, ct
lie quart sud-oncst du quart sud-ouest dc la
section II, meme township ct rangee que
les morccaux~ ci-dessus decrits, contenant
soiSante-dix-ncaf $500 acres dams les
deuX morceauX.
Gle lot No. 3 de Ia section 90 dams le
meme township ct rangee, contenant quatre-
vingt-onze acres.
3. Tn certain morceau dc terre situ6 dams
la paroisse St. Landry, sur lie C6teau de
Plaqueminc, contenant deux cents acres SUI
-,uS,,ol1o, l~,,t a., -or1 Va 2,oa,,o nm,
Pierre Courvillc ct lie domaine public, Il
Pest par lie domaine public, i roucst par la
terre appartenant autrefois Il Geo. X. War
telle, ct Pierre L%ejeune, etant Ia portion
nord dun moroccan de terrc de 5SS acres
vcndu par Martha Bellard i George X.
Wartelle.
+. La motto Quest du quart sud-ouest de
la section No. 80, dams lie township No. 6
sud de la rangGe 3 est, contenant 81 5Il0O
acres.
5. La moiti6 indivise dun certain NOR
ceau de terre dams la p~aroisse st. Landry,
au Bots Mallet, .%cOntcnant deux cents ar
penis, borne announcement au nord par
Geo. X. Wartelle, Lumpkins ct Gardiner, d
Pest par la terrc d'Evaristc Guillory, p6re,
ct i louest par les terres de Donate Gujllory
ct d'Evariste Guillory, pere, ct au sud par
lie Bayou Mallet, etant lie meme moroccan
schet6 par G. X. Wartelle ct William De-
jean, d'Evariste Guillory, fills.
6. Toutes les batisses ct authorizations
sur lcstitcs terres ct les rGcoltcs qui sly
%trouyent.
Toutes les dites terrcs sont snuees dams
la p~aroissc St. Landry, ct les bornes ct des-
criptions sont les memes que celles donn&es
par George X. Wartelle a la defenderesse
lorsqu'elle les a achetees de lui lie 10 Avril,
1859.
Conditions Compliant.
E. o. HAYES, Sheriff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-02
Vente Publioue.

Succession de fen Charles B. Smith.
EN vertu dun ordrc de THon, Juge de Ia
la Cou de Paroisse, dams ct pour la Paroisse
St. Landry. le soussigne vendra, lie MARDI,
70 DECEMBRE, 1871, 4 la derniere resi-
dence du dit Charles B..Smith, la propriete
cl-apres decrites, appartenant a ladite Success
sion, SAVIOR: Tn moroccan de terre situe pres
du Grand C6teau, EN- ladite paroisse, conte-
nant a peu pres cent ~soixante arpents, avec
toutes les authorizations qui sly trouvent IA
Exception de la cl6ture ct dune vieille cabane.
Conditions-un tiers du prix d'achat comp
tant, ct la balance dams un ct deux ans a par
tr du jour de la yente, les acheteurs fournis-
SAINT leurs billets portant hut pour cent dim
teret par aimee apres echeance, avec DIES Sc
curites IN soltdo a la satisfaction de radminis-
%trateur, une hypotheque ordinaire ct lie privi-
lege du vendeur reserves avec la clause de
non aiiendo.
JOHN F. SMITH, -.
70 nov. Administrator.