davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

The Castlcton correspondent Of
the Rutland Herald says: Barnum's
big show aud magnificent boar roll
ed through Main street, mostly on
wheels, between four and eight
o'clock Friday morning, stirring up
such n cloud ~ dust rs never was
raised here before so early in the
morning. The stampede was kept
up by the people going through and
from this town uuul one o'clock p.
M, when the dust and noise subsid.
ed, SO much so that our streets were
swept and ral>ed rs clean as they
were on the Fourth, until about four
o'clock, when the rush was resumed
and continued for two hours more.
No one expresses regret that the
sharp Snowman did not exhibit his
huge humbug here. The most con
temptiblc thing Of all, vas the steal.
ing committed by men belonging to
the concern; numerous buggies
were relieved, in the evening, of lap
rolls, blankets, cushions, whips, and
harnesses Of their martingalc rings,
where they were ivory. Such pro-
ceodings are simply outrageous.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Farm for SAFE :

VV,HE subscriber offers for sai' n' Br,iiN.
mile from Bradford Village u nc land. ri'i
Poor Farm. containing lb9 aeii', ,.os,rqrpd ta',
good house. newly painted an9 i;lp %F aud ne1.
good barns. and other out 4 fire g
failing water at house and ni' ',,od sucar q
chard of grated fruit aii9 T,s.t in ,hr
chard. The farm i one oil tho Ia otler 81 d
cini.y. aud will keep ~ COW "i aud j. W.
1t has plenty OF wood inH ' IiiJ al to.I' ~,
watered. The farm vii ~, s'.,,r,ha.tIs w
or will be diyiccd up 70 ui' u, .ubscrihri,
further particular 1'll ." III III ylN'F- B.
Bradford VI Feb. -. i-l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
RE AL ESTATE
EaiHsa For SAFE!

The Subscriber offers for sale hs ,boa'
Bradford known as the Moore pay vac
mile from Bradford Village, at 'IS srs
trough on the Watcs River Road ,,,. r Ind VII
contains about 80 acres of eXccllen' '' and :as
good Apple orchard. Sugar ofen ,'r. ,ggn!r d
buildings. For further pariIeH''''S -
the subscriber on the farm - ~ rOBlf
L. q
Bradford, Aug. 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

What William Tell did as a mat.
ter OF fiction, Capt. Travis perform.
ed as matter of fact in Cleveland
the other evening. when lie shot an
apple from the head Of a boy II pa
ces distant, sending a bullet clean
through the centre of an apple,
which remained undisturbed on the
boys head. The Captain ought 10
be indicted, and the boy receive II
sound caStigation, in order that 9th.
ers may be restrained from pursu.
ing such fool hardy experiments.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

On the north side of the Green
Mountains, in bingham, n. H., is
an ice house formed by nature, which
fills itself in winter. and the farm.
ers of the vicinity thus have cheap
supply during the warm season. 1t
seldom gives out except during the
long drouts which sometimes occur.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
BOSTON DDOOl Market.

The wool market has been rather
quiet during the past week, and the
volume of transactions compare
lively small. Very few buyers have
been in, and these have operated
only to the extent of present Te
quircments. Most OF the large man
ufactuiers are stocked ahead fol-
several weeks to come, and are not
disposed to anticipate their wants
ut current high prices, until further
developments touching the goods
market, such rs may be expected
when the demand becomes active,
about the first of next month. II
their current products shall then
sell readily, at fair profit, they will
again enter the wool market and
supply themselves freely. AS yet
no advance in good prices has been
realized corresponding to the en-
HANGED cost of wool, and the form
CT are still based upon the raw ma.
teral at rates current about the first
of July.
Receipts from the west have large
ly fallen off, and are now quite mod
crate for the scaron, indicating that
the bulk of the clip has been bought
up and sent forward and that sup
plies in the eastern market have
about reached their maximum, and
will soon begin to be reduced
These are now large, so far as the
fine grades of clothing wool are
concerned. But they are mostly IN
strong hands, and with an easy
money market, will probably be car
ried without difficulty until wanted
for actual consumption. With il
scarcity of all grades from abroad
and no margin for importationS,
there is great confidence on the part
of holders of domestic, although
the demand is now active.
The present inquiry is mostly for
the low aud medium grades of cloth.
ing. and the finer grades Of combing
wool. These are all in compare
lively light stock, and prices must
necessarily rul9 high all through
the season. Medium and extra
Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces are
firm at 6oa65, and native combing
iieeces at 6Sa70c. Fine fleeccs are
mostly nominal at G24aGjc for doub.
lie extra, zoe for triple a, d 7jc for
picklock. These grades are not yet
wanted for actual consumption =
but they are not likely to fall to
lower range, as they a1c now rela.
lively cheap as compared with 9th.
er grades of domestic as well as fine
foreign woods.
Pulled woods are scarce and want
ed at very full figures; but for these
it is now the between season period
and the receipts are moStl y confined
10 lambs wool. California wool Is
also getting to be scarce; the spring
clip has mostly gone into conSump-
ton, while the fall (which is not Of
much account, and mostly wanted
for local manufacturer is beginning
to come forward to the Pacific mar
kcts, and the opening prices are
quoted at 30a323c, gold. Fine for
eign woods are in better supply, but |
most descriptions are slow of sale,
being held above the views of buy |
ers.
Sales of domestic for the week
have been small and foot up only
about 100000 lbs. Prices ranged
from IS! to 7jc, the la. Ter price hav,
ing been paid for tub washed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Fossil Creek, Kansas. was invad,
ed recently by drove of three hun.
dred hufialoes, that had been fright.
encd by train of cars. They went
through the town on the double.
quick, hurried by the shot guns of
the citizens.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

CRYSTAL WEDDlNG.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clark 7. Cutting, of Lyme,
\. H., celebrated their fifteenth an.
mversary of their marriage in a We.
ry happy manner, on the lith inst.
Lyme Cornet Band, and some hun.
dred and twenty five invited guests
were present, who left useful and
ornamental gifts in profusion.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
GREAT SALE BY
A u G ON !

HNlie Subscriber will.soll by public aution to
the highest bidder. without reserve, at
the Ncwbury House in Newbury, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1871,
At 10 o'clock a. M all the
furniture in the Newbury House, that belonged
to the estate of the late Hon. Henry Keyes,
deceased; consisting of a very large assert
ment of New Crockery. Glass and silver ware,
Beds and all kinds of Bedding consisting in
part of y nice Spreads, IA Sheets. mostly
new, IL pairs of double milled Blankets, 9
hair Mattresses also. Cotton and Excelsior
Mattresses, Chamber sets. Chairs, Tables. Car
pets. &c., Spring Beds and Mattresses; also.
Stoves and Stove pipe. One pair of Sorrel
Horses that stand about 10 hands high, very
stylish drivers.
The sale will be 20 live, to close up the
estate.
JOHN BAILEY, in. 1uctioneer.
CHARLES W. PIERCE,
l3w2 Admir- of II. keyes's estate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

A young lady of Montgomery,
Alabama, on being told that her
lover had been suddenly killed,
cried: ooh, that splendid gold
watch of his; give me something to
remember him by.r
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

y San Francisco doctor advertis.
ed for "goOd office cat" He has
already received 243 felines, with
the southern counties yet to hear
from.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

a Chicago girl broke off her en-
gagelnent with a young man for the
reason that he sneezes in his sleep.
Ii it would not be impertinent, We
would Ike to know how she found
it out.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

The strife for wool in the West
has been so great, that the country
generally is clearer of it; so much
so is this the case, that many Of the
manufacturers at the West now an,
ticipate that they must come East
to obtain supply. Very likely
some of the same wool tLat came
from the West will be returned
there to be manufactured. This
gives active employment to trans
portatlon lines, and keeps business
moving
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

The head chief Of tie Santa Cha.
IA Indians in Southern Utah died
some weeks ago. Since then the
tribes have been committing depre-
dations on the settlements, and
threatening war on the whites. 1t
is reported that there is a general
combination Of Indians on the Dor.
ders of Utah.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Six hundred native boats were
sunk III the typhoon off the coast
of Japan. July 5, and over 400 Jap.
aneSe lost their lives. -Four steam
ers belonging to Mr. Twombly, of
the firm of Fogg Il Co., Shanghai,
were totally destroyed. The only
iivcs lost among the foreigners were
the officers and several of the crew
of the Br II barque Pride of the
Thames. Ine force of the water
was 50 great that an iron safe, weigh,
ing over five tons, standing in front
OF store, a hundred yaids from
the water, was carried ten yards.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

A LIQUOR ROw.-Thcre were live
~ times in Lowell, Thursday, over
a seizure by three state constables
of 100 gallons of liquor from Pat
rick Dempsey, Il wholesale dealer
AS the liquor was being removed a
gang gathered from the scum of the
city, made an attack upon the Off
GERS, and one Michael Pendergast
struck Officer Souther, of Charles.
town, a severe Cut Oh the temple
with an iron stem of hoe, for which
he got part of his due from another
constable in the shape of u ball in
his right breast, the shot, untortun.
ately not proving a fatal one. Mr..
Souther was unconscious for an
hour, but is probably not perma-
nently injured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

a patch of snow more than an
acre in extent. and eight feet deep,
can now be seen from the porch of
the Glen House. 1t is one of the
northelly spurs of Mount Washing.
ton. not far from the carriage road.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

TRY TIT is stated that few
drops of carbolic acid sprinkled
about room will drive away flies
and mosquitoes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Renne's Killing Magic Oil is
sold 10y most of our Druggists and
Merchants, and is considered one of
the best remedies for pain in the
market, and is SO clean and delicious
to use, that it is rather of luxury
than a medicine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Bryan. PuImonjc WATERS

brynhs I'u1mOnic Wnfcr..
are unfailing in the cure of Coughs. Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis. sore Throat, Inci,iep,
consumption and Diseases of the LlInps
They have no taste of medicine. and any ,bilJ
Will take them. Thousands have been restor.
ca 10 health that had before despaired. Tcs-
tIinony given in hundreds of cases. sinrle
dose relieves in ten minutes Ash ror pIy
ANS rULMCNIC WAFLES 81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

A gas company has been organ
lied In Hanover, and gas will prob,
ably be introduced into the town
soon. They start with large
capital.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

The Democratic papers do not
like Speaker Blaine's Saratoga
speech. The New York World
thinks it was imprudent in him to
make it, and the Boston Post ex.
hausts all the adjectiveS in the die.
tlonary in attempting to show how
"ScandalouS and libelous and loath-
some' it was when compared with
Senator Schurz's speech. The fact
is, Blaine touched tender spot on
the Democratic cuticle, and didn't
do it tenderly, either. That's the
reason the hit birds hutter so.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

In NJ icJ one can't tell who is
President even after the election
Jaurez, the present President, claims
that he is elected by a small major
lty over both the other candidates
-Diaz and LerdO. The two last
claim that there is no election by
the people, and that it now remains
for the Mexican Cortes to choose a
President. They say they shall stir
up ii revolution if Jaurez holds on.
Revolutions are as natural in Mexi-
co as measles to children.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
. ational Opinion,
trhllsuLp ~ IIlL
BRADFORD PUBLISHING co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
One copy one year 600
II paid strictly In advance. l.dD
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

er in accord, in the past, on he sub
iect of the presidency. No more
are they now. and no more are they
likely to be.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

An accident sadly ludicrous, re.
Gently occurred at a funeral in Chi
cago. The pallors where the coffin
was resting were exceedingly crowd
ed, that the unusual weight upon
the floor caused it to give way dur
ing the address Of the minister, and
preeipitatcd the crowd, coffin, minis,
ter and mOurncrS, into the cellar
Ihe room into which they fell was
Che commssary department Of the
establishment, and one lady was
fortunate, managing to get one foot
into a jar Of butter, another into a
pan of milk, while a shelf Of honey
was deposited in her lap. TO add
to the confusion the coffin was brok
en- by the fall, and the corpse landed
in a lnrrpl of soft Goan
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Sales of domestic for the week
have been small and foot up only
about 100000 lbs. Prices ranged
from 5S5 to 75c, the Latter price hay,
ing been paid for tub washed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
Vente par le Sheriff.

Martha A.. Thomas ps. Samuel d.
Ashe, No. 1909, Coav dc District,
st. Landry.
LEN vertu dun writ de fieri facias lance
- par rhon. Huitieme Cour de District
de rEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct pour La
paroisse St. Landry; dams ~lafaire ci dessus
intitu1ee, ct a moi adresse, je procederai d
vendre ! Iencan public, au Illus offrant
encherisseur, d Ia Maison de Cour de cctte
paroisse, en- la vile des Opelousas, le
SAMEDL, MARS 1871, a ONE heures du
matin, les prophecies CT apres decrites, sal
sizes pour satisfaire lie dit writ, d SAVIOR:
/. La Motto nord du quart nord Quest,
de la section II dams lie township 7 sud de
la rangee 3, contenant 80 2[l0O acres.
2. LIE quart nord est du quart nord est
de la section Is, lie meme township ct
rangee CONNIE Ia terre ci-dessus decrite,
c%ontenant 40 3SI1O0 acres.
9. Toutes les batisses ct ameliorations
situees sur lie dit moroccan de terre.
f.. La Motto est da moroccan de terre
decrit CONNIE etant Ia Motto sud du quart
ship ct rangee CONNIE la terfe ci,deSsus
decrlte, contenant 40 38Il00 acres; aussi.
nne terre ayant III aren't de face sur
qninze de ]protondeur, bornee nord par
Joseph Chachere, est par Louis S. Thibo-
dealx, sud par William Bacon, ct Quest
par 10 Bayou Plaqucmine Brulee-ce der
nier moroccan de terre etant une portion
dun plus grand moroccan achete par Veil
lon Chachere de John F.. Smith ct Alexan-
Dire Guilbeaux.
Ooaditions Compliant.
z. o. HAYES, Sheriff.
- frr;.r
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
Vcntc Pubiiuue-

Succession dc. Marguerite Qsebedeau.
I'm vertu dun ordre de l'Hon la Cour des
II Preuvcs de la Paroisse st. Landry. il Sc.
ra vendu en- vente publique, au pins offrant
ench6risseur, par lie soussigne or par IN en-
canteur public. a la derniere residence d Il
defunte, a la Queue Tortue, en- cetse paroisse,
lie Tendredi, "a Ferries 1871,
les prophecies ci-apres decrites, dependant de
la succession de Marguerite Quebf'ieau, deco
dee, SAVIOR.
L'habitation sur iaquelle Ia defunte deu,e,r-
raft en- dernier lien, situee a Ia Queue Tortue,
Paroisse St Landry, contenant environ qua
tre-pingts acres de terre, avec les batisses ct
ameliorations qui sly trouvent, CONSTANT eu
une mason de residence, une cuisine, un ma.
gasin a mails, &c.
$50 panneaux de barriere (pieux de cypre,)
8 tetes de b6tcs douces, 3 beufs de tire, I ju-
ment, un chevaI, un poulain de 2 ans, | char.
rette a beufs, un lot de cochons, | lot de maIs
ct de pailles. 1000 livres de cotton en- grain, I
rouet, meubles de maison, ustensiles de cui.
sine, &c. ...--
Conditions-Les prophecies mobilieres sc
ront yendues pour du compliant, ct les propri.
etGs immotilieres a douze mois de credit, les
obligations devant stre faites payables lie Ter
Fevrier 1872. avec deux securities a la salts.
faction de administrator, ct portant 8 pour
cent d'iuter6t a partir de fGcheance ~jusqu'au
Placement final La terrs demeurant s~ptciale.
ment ~hypothequee jusqu'au Placement enter.
MAXIMILlEN LAGRANGE,
2ljanvl Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
Vente PubliQue.

Succession de fen Lucien Bergeron.
LIN vertu dun ordre de lhon. la Cmur
~ des Preuves de la paroisse st. Landry,
il sera vendu 4 l'encan public, au plus Of
frant encherisseur, par lie soussigne, on
par un encanteur public, a la derniere resi-,
dence du d6fnnt, sur lie Bayou Giromon, en-
cette paroisse, lie MERCREDI, 8 Mars 1871,
les propri6t6s ci-ap'es d6crites, dependant
de la succession de Luclen Bergeron, dece-
de, savoir: & ...f
Cinquante acres de terre, avec les BATS
SEES qui sly trouvent, bornees au sud par lie
Bayou Girornon, a Pest par Philogene Ber-
geron, au nord par la terre de la dite sue
c~ession, ct a l'ouest par les terres publiques.
2 Cinquante acres, plus GU moins, bor-
nees au sud par Philogene Bergeron, au
nord ct a ronest par des terres publiques.
Conditions-Un. deux ct trois ans de
credit du jourdu vente, les acquereurs four
~nissant leurs billets avec. bonnie, caution, ct
les dts billets portant HUT pour cent par an
dinteratd DIES echeances respectives jusqu'an
Placement. Les notes de vente seront aux
frais DIES acquereurs.
SIMEON BERGERoN, Admr.
4 Fevrier 1871,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
Vente Publique.

Succession de fen Charles B. Spence.
I'm vertu dun ordre de la Cour DIES Preuves
L,de la paroisse st Landry, il sera vendu a
Pencan public, au plus offrant encherisseur,
par lie soussigne, GU par un encanteur public,
a la derniere residence du dtfuHt, sur lie Bayou
Beuf, en- cette paroisse, lie "iH@a
Mercredi, 8 Mars, 1871,
les prophecies ci-apres decrites, appartenant u
la succession de Charles B. Spence, decide, a
SAVIOR:
i. L'habitatiou, Ia derniere residence du
defant, au Bayou Beuf, contenant deux cents
acres de terre, plus GU moins, bornee nord par
lie Bayou Bouf, sud par les terres de Joachim
Soiieau ct Isaac Sawyer, est par les terres de,
Mary Burleigh, ct Quest par les terres
de Madame b.. s.. Gay, ensemble avec tohtes
les batisses ct ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
.. Environ trois cent vingt acres de terre
m~arecageuse, Giant les lots J., 3. 4, 5, 6 ct 2 de
la section IS dams lie township 4 sud de la ram
gee 4 est. :
Conditions:-Douze nois de credit. d comp.
ter du jour de la vente. Les acquereurs four.
nissant leurs obligations portant 8 pour cent
d'interet par an apres feeheance, payables a
lordre de administrator. avec securite APP
prouvee en- solido une hypotheque spectacle ct
le prfvilege du vehdeur reserves jusqu'au pale
ment final ,du principal ct des interets qui au-
ront pu s'aceroftre. Les acquereurs s'enga.
gent a ne pas vendre, aliener, hypothequer nj
encombrer la propriete achetee avant le pale.
ment Llein ct enter.
ADOLPHE stage, Admr.
A Fevrier 1877.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
-ma-A-aaat -
Vente Publioue.

Succession Narcotic Jean p. Fontenot
LNN vertu dun erdrs de la Csur des Prsuyes
- de Ia paroisse St. Landry, il sera vendu
a lencan public, au plus otfrant enchGrisseur,
par 10 soussigne, on par I'm encanteur public,
sur les lieux ci-dessous decrits. sur fe Bayou
Beuf, paroisse St. Landry, lie ~*s
Mercredi, Ter Mars 1871,
les prophecies ci-apres d~eerites, appartcnans
a la succession de Marcelits jean P. Foute-
not, dGcedee, q SAVIOR:
Quatre cents arpents do terre, avee les
anlGliorations. situts sur lie Bayou Bruf
Vingt beteS IA e0rnrs douces, une iument
ct deux p~oulains, un cheval creole, uns mar
que a marquer, un hack b deux chevaux, un
lot dc ~faience, un lot de groceries. un lot dc
quincaillerie ct de ferblanterie, un fasif dou-
BILE, meubles de maison, ustensiles do euis-
inc, etc.
Conditions-Les prophecies mobilieres pour
du compliant; les prophecies immobiieres IN
quart compliant, ct la balance a TN ct deux
ans de credit. EN- placements egaux. portaut
intsr&t a raison dc S pour cent par an depuis
Iecheance jusqu'au Placement; laequereur
fonrnissant bonnie ct solvable s6crwite per-
sonnelle a la satisfaction de administrator ;
la propriete vendue demeurant spGeialement
hypothequee par privilege ct racquereur
s'engageant a ne pas vendre hi antrement
dlsposer de la dite propri6tc avant den avoir
pave lie prix.
WILLIAM TATE, Admir-.
% ianvier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-11
Vente Publique.

Succession de fen james G. Hayes.
lin vcrtu dun ordre de l'hon. la Cour
Is des Preuves de la Paroisse St. Landry.
il sera sendu a l'encan public, an plus Of.
f ant encherlsseur, par lie s%oussigns
encanteur public, 4 Ia dcrn;ere re
sidence du defnnt. en- la vile dos Opelou-
Sas, lie VENDREDL, 10 Mars 1871, les pro-
prittes ci,apre> de%crites, dependant de la
succession de teu James G. Hayes, SAVIOR:
Une certaine maison ct terrain dams la
vile d'OpelousaS, etant Ia moitie est dun
ilet de terre dams la Vile dOpelouSas, de-
signe commc lie No. 10 snr lie plan de la
dite Vile, borne au nord par la rue Landry,
d Fest par la rue de Ia cour, au sud par
Ia rue Vine, ct a rouest par 10 terrain de
-, maintenant occupe par B. A. Martel.
Tn certain moroccan de terre si;ue sur
la rive Quest du Bayou lesson, dams l'addi-
ton de Lastrapes 4 la vile diOrelonsas,
borne au nord par la rue Landry, q iouest
par la rue Lombardy, an sud par Ia CONT
%nuation de la rue Vine, ct a Test par les
prophecies de Michel King ct autres, Giant
la meme propriete acquise par lie defunt de
H. Sanders, CONNIE il apiert
par lacte d'eciangc passG lie 80 Sepiembrr
1866, pardevant Yves DAvy, Recorder,
ct enregistre dams son bureau dams lie livre
L, a Ia page 22e.
Deux ~certains let's de terre vacants, si-
tues sur la rive Quest du Bayou lesson,
dams Tradition de LaStrapes a Ia vile
d'Opelousas, ct etant numerotes sur lie plan
dc Ia dite vile CONNIE les lots Nos. 81 ct
SO, borne< an nord par les lots Nos. 80 ct
81, appartenaht a. bornes d Test par
la rue Liberty, all sud par la continuation
Ia rue South, ct a rouest par Ia rue
Chestnut.
I'm certain moroccan de terre, situe en-
paroisse, sur Cane Ridge, borne au
nord par la terre appartenant q la. success
sion de Smith, au sud par lie cheain public,
q Fest par la terre de c. S. Simmons, ct Il
'ouest par la terre de L. N. Butler, conte-
c%inquante acres, avec tontes les ba-.
tisses ct aneliorations qui y sont situees.
Meubles de maison, nsten>iles de cuisine,
an wagon, ct autres etfets m"bilie,s, don't
Remuneration serait trop Tongue.
Conditions Six, douze, dix-huit ct vingt-
luatre mois de credit, a partir da josr de
yente, avec interet d raison de s pour
cent par an a compiler du Jour de la vente;
les acquereurs fournissant trois bonnes Sc.
~personnelles in solido; les terres
lemeurans ~hypotheqnees 4 la succession,
It les acquereurs s%'engageant d ne pas en-
ayant den avoir pave lie prix.
L'hotel sera vendu separement de recu-
lie, ct les autres lots separement aussi,
/ Exception de Ia proprieite acquise de S.
/. Sanders, qui sera vendue CONNIE suit:
es deux lots les plus d Iouest ensemble,
It les autres separement. H4 aa-.1
f. PERR0DiN, Encmtenr.
4 Fevrier.