davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-13
yGaitifraBen immermabrcuOer 8aus

% oieIer Serein 10 CUTE So:titritte semGdt bat
t0rnen mir nidt unterlulien, oGs Blblitum oaoou gu
te~nahrtdtiqeu; hcnn Gin 5eber, Der iid einsm Bauz
Sereln an3uiblteBen ninidt, banoeIt IN ietnem
eiaenen SRicreiie, ncnr er it6 an bieiem b~etbeiti9t,
mo rdhfcn 8pnuerftGg. ben IA. Rooember.
Nbenrs Z ubr, bel 5ln. Sobann Sriesrid Roth.
sfr. fss, rsaftz, nube SiaenitraBe, tonlmt, tnpeUl
nur 20O0 4ntbeile Gusqeqsben %fueroen.
SeIurid, Mfaraudrbt, PrGi.;
Sob. SrIB Roth, 9aiitrtr;
Sermaun SprReg, Setret6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-13
8erlin=8 aunerein CIR,

Cine Grtraz 8~eriGmmlune miro bsute 2lbenc auf
Der 01prrpff =Scfe pom Mlice 2lnn. nur @plfftr.
ftattinber, iuoju bic Witt9lteoer etn0elaotn ftno. 9m
2luitrGge:
TD70O TR HR drfir6. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-13

aui bas Nelo, murbe bort Don elmer Miide GEE
itodleu, fam bOff aufsere9t nod Sauie Su<
rid, unS mar geitsrn Worgen in Sol9e BON
Slutserietuna toSt. Die Niide mar cine
0eidenfiege."
MOro in Gbica 60. = (9iebe uup
@iferiu6t Die 0fotiDe. Gin Oeutider bas
Spfg.) Gin 8oriaa, Der reiden Stoff fir
ellet 8onar ~lieieri, e~rei9uete iid am 0ieus
tag Nadlmittag in einem Sierlofale. Sol
9e1oes itnb Die GinSelheiten Der trauri9en gez
gebenbeit:
Sobann Sdmiot, etu Barfeeper bes oben
beseihneten QofaleS, r31b ein6reuuo BON Inn,
Soiepb Surenne, narsu Seioe in 2tebe eut@
brannt su Der beutifea &0din beS init benz
Gallon Derbunbenen S~oarotn9baules. gle
NOR Setnem Don Beioen abgeneigt uno mad
4rt pieler iungen Wtdbten Itdterte ite gele>
gentlid balo nit 9eul, balb nit Senem. Die
| 6olge mar natiirlid, Oab Die bis bahin tnntge
6reunoifaft Der beiben iuu9en Ntdnner nah
uno mad nidt MIR e~rtaltete, lonberu iogar
iebr bitteren @sfiiblen Blae mad)te. S6ou
eirliqe Dtale naren bic Nebenbubler uabe
baran, einanber in bic Saare gu seratben.
4u benz aenaunteu Gage MN, etlpa I'M 5
llhr, urterbielt ii6 Sd)nllot, tpelder aler
<Sugl 3etHllullel huH Stl tueuty uu9SitnpiS'
ipar, nit benz 0td0den, uno spar in o oerz
traulid)er 4rt uno @eiie, oaB 3urenue, rer
3euge bapoit mar, BON niitbenbter Gtfer=
ludt "eeioltert murbe. ytOh belt er leood
an iih. 4ls abe" ieir gebaBter gtebenbubler
anfin9, in etnaS unoelifater Wfanier nit
Der @eliebten Su i6afern ,iprang er auf, trat
aui bas 8aar 3u Il. foroerte Sdmtot aut, lt9
3u entiernen.
Der 2ettere anttportets in idarfen @ortee
l1uo balo mar eiu beftiger CANT i'm 9an9e,
ben bas Wtdb6en ii6 pergebltd bel3ulegen
bemiibte. 3ulegt tpuroe nun Shrltot 10 Ell
reqt, SaB er auf Surenne einbrang, au9enz
id)einlid in Der Sbii9t, tbn 81 idlagerl. ga
5og 2esterer iein nit LANCER idarfer allnge
oeriebenes Sai6ennelier uno al8 S6ntlot lbn
erreidte, itieB II lbnl Die altnge %5ruetnal IN
Den llnterleib, SeriAnltt inn beloe Wtale Die
Netbaut lllo perurladte iolde Wunoeu, oaB
Die @ingemeioe 6erauStraten. SaS Spter
ianf beiuuBtlo5 81 Sooeu. Boli3tlt Rt6aro.
ion muroe eilt9it herbeigerufen, nllo perbattete
Surenne. Ser Serplnoete rpurbe BON el1lerl
berbeigebolten QrSte perbunben uno bann na6
benz @orntpboipital gebraht. Der Oottor
iaqte, oaB Die 8unoeu sneifel8obne ben Sob
in fur5er 3eit berbeiIiibren miiBten.
Sdniot lit Elm 9euti6er uno q Sabre
aft; Surenne, Elm geborener SAmelSer, TT
ieines 3eihen8 zimmerman lluo ul19efdbr
81 Sabre alt. Seioe tus rubi9e, anltdnoige
Wtduner uno baben li9 btsaer zines 9lltell
Rufe8 erf reltt.
@e9en Ibenb erlag Der 9ermunoete leinen
S%erlsbunseu. ST iol ietnem Yt0roer nod
be r5ieheu haber ebe er leirten @ellt a1f
CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-13
6amptun's peaetabiliidle sinftnr

Sas beriibmte Nr3nrtzM itteI, beStu9t burt uniere
beten gtnmobner, Jtbeumatismus, 0pspepfa, Scroz
lula, Suiten, Nerpentranfbeiten, ole ueblibenaranfz
Drosuiiten du 81 per SlaI6e.
2bomion silp & Comp. unb B. s. 8ropn Il
Srueer, 4seuten fir oen 9roBbanbel. Saupt,
Sireau: Rr. 8, Bib bdrlcsfr.
.. B. Wonbrap, Gisentbimer.
(Eebr. 90, 12IRtet&fp, 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-13
y
@etriebssG CAPITAL S1,OOO,O0O.

9ieie @eIeQItaft bai itr 8ehiebszGapital aui
enc minipn Cellars
erbobt, unb lit lest berett, 9elb Gus3nletben in
b~eliebigen GUNNER 9egtn bppotbetarllbe Siberbelt
auf @runoeigentbum uno @ebduoen, fIr Die Dauer
BON 4 bis TO Jdbren,
rid5ablbar IN 10 d. entIt6en Jaten.
@giubeu fir Sarleben piro Die piiEttli6ife Nufz
m%crtIGmteIt geptomet uno fUr aue beluilli9te Oar.
leben bas baare y eIo obue Ser3u9 aus9ez
5ubGt. GeIS ais NepoiIt
ioirO gegen Yergiitunq pom 3thien an9enommen.
SduplGBe,
~9eeignet fur 2GobnbGuicr &C. iin0 tets ge9en @r1uos
rente ooer 9e9en Saar 81 uertauien. 149-)
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
4 Question.

The Louisville Courier Journal holds
that if every Democrat in the United
States had voted for Greeley, he would
have been elected. But Democrats
enough voted for Grant. or O'Conor,
or did not vote at all, to secure the re-
election of Grant, in spite of the large
detection of ofRepublican votes from the
latte''s standard. So argues the Cour-
ier-Journal. According to this theory,
Grant is indepted tot direct OF indi-
rect Democratic support for his re-elec-
ton. But it is doubtful whether he
will see the matter in this light
At least it is hardly probable that he
will understand the nature of the debt,
or ever rise-to a clear conception of a
proper way to acknowledge or requite
it. Ii President Grant shall, however,
come TO realizing sense of his obliga-
tion in this regard, the fact will only
add another ingredient to the general
muddle in our political world. For
the present. the question is, have the
Radicals, in second choice of Demo-
Gratis, got quasi Democrat for
President, or have Democrats chosen
for President an unnitigated Radical !!
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
# st. Landry, La, November Is, 1872.
Decidedly Good.

VIII Carleton. the rising young poet in an
editorial poem. thus tets how Il farmer took a
youE5ster of his to printing Office to be made
INTO an editor, being tit for nothing else.
The editor sat in his sanctum, and looked
the old man in the eye.
Then glanced at the grinnlng young hope
tui. and nOurntully made his reply:
lis your a small unbound edition of
Moses aud Solomon both
Can he compass Lis spirit with meekness,
and strangle a natural oath
Can he leave all his wrongs to the future
and carry his heart in his cheek
Can he do all hours work III /. minute, and
live on sixpence week
Can he cuurteously talk to all equal. and
browbea all inipudent Ounce!
CAN be keep things i'll amp rpie order and
do hali-a-duZtn at once
Can he press all the springs of knowledge
with qnick and reliable touch
And be sure that he knows how much to
know, and to know how not TO know TOO much }
Does he know how to sir up his virtue, and
put check rein on his pride!
Can he carry gentlemans manners within
a rhinocerus hide
Can he know all, aud do all, and be ALL
nth cheerfuluess, courage and viml
If so we perhaps can be making an editor
outen of him.
The farmer stood curiously listening, while
wonder his vsagc o'erspread
And he said. " jim guess we'll be gon' :
he's probably out OF his head"
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

II One of the first things that new
Legislature will be called upon to do,
will be to revise and simplify the all
surd registration laws now in force.
Hundreds of our oldest citizens were
deprived of their votes, because their
names-though correct OH their certiti-
cates-were misspel5 on the rolls pre-
pared by the supervisors, Then the
wretched system of permitting the po-
licemen to report citizens, known to
every body else MS good voters, who
We're absent from their houses when
called on, as = false and fraudulent y
operated most sIiamefnlly. Hundreds
OF good voters were Thus excluded from
the polls. The system at present in
vogue Is not only terribly cumbrous, but
fearfuiiy expensive. After all possible
care used in the registration thousands
OF citizens have their honest reristra-
tion act down as false and fraudu-
lent..-N. O. Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
conservative State Government,
From the N. o. Times. 9th.1

Inc election returns, whatever doubt
there may be as to their results in a
political view, are of the most encnur-
arglng character in regard to the future
government of this State. These all
point to vast improvement upon the
infamous government which has atflict-
ed our people during the last four years
1t is especially to the legislative de-
/ partment that we are to look for the
great reforms so urgently demanded.
The Governor for years past has been
lmpotent to arrest the frauds and ras-
calltles OF the false and corrupt adven-
turers who have been foisted into seats
IN our Legislature by Radical trickery.
Inc majority has been too large to ar
rest many of their schemes. The rings,
and there were never more audacious or
corrupt rings than those which have
controlled our legislation for some wears
past, held absolute sway of this Leg
1slature. Nothing could be done, even
when it involved the most serious re-
suits and the largest benefits to the
State, without the employment of
money. Thus it has happened that only
measures which involved private and
special interests, and from which in
dlVlduals could derive profit at the ex-
pense OF the people and the State,
would be entertained, much less favor
ably acted upon by these legislators,
and then always for stipulated brbe
All this will be changed in our new
State administration. We have al
ready election returns which Justify
the opinion that sufficient number of
honest capable and determined men
have been elected to the General AS
sembly, whose presence therein will he
a safe guarantee against continuance
OF the corruptions and rascalities of the
previous sessions. We believe that
majority has been elected of this char
acter, and even ifthey he not a major
lty, their weight of character, talent.
energy and courage will be such as to
prevent and defeat the schemes of cor
ruptionists, jobbers and LOBBYISTS.
This Is great, an enormous gain for
our people and State.
With Governer thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with our needs, our misfortunes,
and the sources of the troubles and af-
hctlons of our State, and who has the
"''1 S5"t w iIutS soVt-
bat every form of corruption and inf
deity to the honor, the credit and well
fare of Louisiana: with Lieutenant
Governor, ii citizen of the most stainless
reputation and great knowledge of men,
amp experience and sagacity in all mat
ters relating to the credit and Interest
of the State: with All Auditor of tested
integrity and invincible tenacity in de-
fence of the public treasury, and an
Attorney General of profound legal
ability and of Fabrician honesty and
virtue, the destinies of this State may
be regarded as in safe hands and wise
directions,
We need only be assured that the
Legislative department of the State
government has been confident to like
wise anu honest representatives, to jus
tify the hopes of the quick and com
plete restorations of the prosperity of
Louisiana, and the establishment
over her people of a pure, just and eff
Gent State government.
The election returns TINS far received
gives lis assurance of the election Of
such Legislature,
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

- The chronological Journal for Novem-
Der deserves warm welcome from the read
ing public; for, taken as a whole, it is a num-
Der OF unusual excellence. A glinps of its con-
tents, only, is offered by the following titles: /:
Jesse Oiney, the eminent geographer: Inde-
pendence in Thinking, strong but carefully
written paper; Suplementing an imperfect Ed
neat1on, worth a years subscription in itself
Tor lts valuable suggestions; Mrs. Anna L.
barbanld, the poetess; Phillips Lottery Tick
ct Niue and the Niuans, illustrated ; An
other installment of Expression; Instinct and
Reason, an amusing and instructive article ::
Thomas Sterry Hunt, F. R. S. !; A Little Girls
First Impression of Breeches Ode to the
Nightingale Moral Aspects of Dancing, etc.
Price of the number, 80 cts. For the year
50. 90. new yolunn begins with 1873 Ad-
dress S, r. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
The Widow and the Orphan, ans
their relation to our Politics,
From the n. o. Picayune. I


Has it occurred to the faithful waite
ers over this weary counting of vof $
that from many alone hearthstorAA
where no strong masculine arm is "
to be found to defend, no rugged heart
to throb against the rude 1ife-storSn,
there are hourly going up fervent pray
ers tor their success, and for blessing to
be showed on their heads from on high
And whose voices are giving express
sion to these prisons! The voices of
the widow and the orphan the
voice ofthe helpless the voices of those
who should be protected and defended
by all men, ami are yet the suffering
prey of those very political harpies
who are now struggling once more to
possess themselves for our high places
that they may rob and pluuder without
ceasing.
The widow aud the orphan! Has it
ever occurred to the reader what their
! real political relation to society is See
those who have been left comfortably
+ off by the husband and fathe1-him
whose ath-pillow was made soft and
pleasant by the reflection that he was
leaving them the fruits of his toll to
protect them against the worll-see
. them made poor by the corrupt Govern
ment that steals their income and calls
1t taxation See those who have been
left with shelter, but must work un-
ceaslngiy to live-ses them forced to
sell the little home to pay the stealage
called taxation! See the widow forced
to take her eldest son from college, to
deprive him OF the education her and
his lost fathers hearts had promised
him-tor what! To divide her little
income with the thieves who Gil our
Offices and Legislatures. See the OF
phau growing up without the educa-
ton the honest toll of parents had Sc
cured it; see the orphan hungry and i'll
clad; and for what! To raise taxes
to enrich villains and to debauch socie-
ty!
Utterly helpless stand the widow and
the orphan. NO vote, no voice, save
to pray for the hands of honest men to
be strengthened and their hearts to he
nerved, doubtly nerved, in the contest
that has arisen.
What commentary on civilization
What commentary on man
lfall tile finer feelings which raise
man above the brute creation he not
smottlered out 10y the greed for gain and
the lust for petty power. surely the ef
forts to stitie the legitimate voice of the
election will cease. Surely there must
be day of reckoning for men who lend
themselves to robbery and oppression
OF helpless women and children. Let
the man who fails to connt correctly. or
who IN any way attempts to perpetrtte
fraud, remember that his act fails most
heavily oh thousands of hopeless ones
whose numbers may be some day swell
led by the addition of his own widow
and orphans.
To those who are there only for good,
we say, remember the widow and
the orphan!
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

THE BEAUTIES OF OUR ELECTION
LAVA valued friend Informs us that
one of the Radical officials at Mech
anics' Institute tells him he has only
now found out how bad our State cleo
tion law is. He tells him that two
years ago he worked on the then undi-
vided Radical side, stuffed boxes for
them, and thought he saw its infamy
in full. Now, however, he is working
against his former friends, and finds it
necessary to insist on an honest count.
But he declares the law is so rascally
that almost impereeptibly man finds
himself sliding off the scale of honesty.
N. q Pieayuue
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
REDUCED RATES
FOR
Standing Advertisements.
OPP Ell OU q a q:
The Result Of the Election.

The counting of the votes of this Parish was
concluded last Wednesday evening at about
9o'clock. that is, towards the end of the ninth
day-and, we might add the ninth night,-as
the connting was corried on every night till a
late hour, in order to get through within the
time prescribed bv law.
We were unable to procure detailed state
ment of the entire vote of the Parish hut the
following list of the candidates elected may
be taken as authentic:
For the House of Representatives.-Beni. X
CAN'T, tDemocrat:) Isaac F. Littell. Undepen-
dent;) f. D. Estilette, (Dem.) Lewis d. Pres
colt, tIndb
State Senate.-T. c. Anderson.
District Judge. J. Morgan.
Parish Judge.-A. Garrigues.
Clerk of COurt--Dr w. A. Robertson.
District Attorney-Geo. w. Hudspeth.
Sheriff.. o. Hayes.
Recorder.-Jas. NJ Thompson.
Police ,Iury.--lst Ward. DR.. J. L. Estorge ::
2d Ward. John Roy: 81 w tr,l, TheOdule F Fon-
tenot; 4th Ward, T. 5. Fontenot; 5th Ward,
T. G. Chachere.
Justices of the Peace, LIST Ward.-J. F. Knox
ard {. J. Thompson.
Constables, LIST Ward.-Valery Roy and L6-
Oh Manseau.
We are unable to give an authentic report
of the eaudidrtes elected for Justices of The
Peace and ConstabIes in the various ut her
Wards of the Parish. in our present issue.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

SIGNs OF PRnsPERITY.-TIle Echo of st. Mar
tinsville, an "official journa' no doubt. has its
q columns filled-frem the first, to the last
line-with notices of tax sales by the State
and Parish Tax Collector, making a sum total
of three hundred and sixty-six pieces of prop
erty seized, amounting probably to more than
one-third of the landed property OF that Par
ish. And the Echo boasts of victory" and
talks of prosperity" Prosperity Yes, for it !;
but to the detrimont of the 500 unfortunates
who are being turned ont of home by the Col
lecter, by order of the .'best Government the
world ever saw" SeIah
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

A TwENTY-V VICTIM PoIsoNER.-New
York, Oct"ber 2O.-Mary Ann Cotton,
who has been committed for trial on
the charge OF having poisoned her hus-
band all four children, at West AUX
land. is now Implicated in other serious
charges, which, if verified, will prove
her to have been systematic poisoner
from her youth. Cotton, who died IN
September, was her fourth husband.
The first two had their lives insured at
her instance, and when they died of
what was medically certified to be gas
trie fever, promptly realized her wild
ow's consolation. During the first mar
riage, seven children died; the third
WAS fatal to six more, and the fourth. at
West Aukland, had reached its fifth
victim when this terrible career was
stopped. 1t is now remembered that
Coiton's own mother died under mys-
terious circumstances in q similar
manner as noted in all the other cases,
and with hers there will be twenty
cases.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
To The People of st. Landry.

Agency Mound City Nut"ol Life ms Co..
OPoLCSA, La. Nov. l4th. 1871. {
4 BEG leave to announce that | have
IL accepted of the Agency II the Mound
City Mutual Life Insurance Company of st.
Louis, iiSsouri. My Office is in the Court
Louise. where will be most happy to explain
to all whose interest and duty requires The
ai OF that most benevolent Of modern insrl-
tuti0ns-I.ife Insurance. The high character
Of the Mound City renders it necessary to say
word ill its behalf; its po1icy holders are
composed of some Of the most intelligent and
respectable citizens of this and adjoining par
slrs. to whom take great pleasure i'll refer
ring to their names below. The Louisiana
Department is under the control of our best
citizens. and every member director may be
regarded us guardians to the widow and the
orphan.
The following gentlemen compose the Louis
lana R"aiI: E. I. MerIick, c. H. Mouton.
lanes Jackson. Robert Hare. L. 4. Wilt.
Thomas fitzwllian,, +. H. Hatch. Octave
VOORHEES,. B. B. Smmps.
l would also refer to the card of Mrs Hayes
widow Of the late James G. Hayes of this
parish, and of Mrs. DBryan OF Yerlnillon
parish. widow OF Colonel Daniel OBrvan
The promptness with which all LOSSES are paid
by this institution recommends it most strongly
to the consideration Of our people.
NAMES OF POLICY HOLDERS.
DR.. John A. Taylor. AlcGe Dupr6, Henry L.
Garland. Joel II. Sandoz, J. J. Morgan. Thos
c. Anderson, c. c. Swaze, DR.. J. l.. Estorge.
J. l.. Morris, Captain Carmouche. Joseph NJ
Moore, A. r. Hawkins, and many others; also.
from other parishes q long list could be fur
nshed, but l will only mention Go: ernor A.
Mouton, of Lafayette. and Generals Alcibiades
DeBlaac and Alexandra Declouet. of ST.
Martin.
81 A. GARRIGUEs.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

u 1t is stated, upon authority that
few would question, tnat during the
morning propositions were made by
persons acting in the interest of Ger
tain candidate, to corrupt the supervi-
sors on behalfof the Federal Govern
ment. The tenor of the terms offered,
it is alleged, was TO the effect thatsitu
tions in the Department of Improve
ments would be given in consideration
of efforts to ''count in ? particular as
pirant for that Administratorship.
N. @. Pieayane 18Th.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

WORK Conference.-The Iberville
South, of the I'd ints., reports the COM
meucement of work on the railroad
from Piaqusmine to Vermillionville, be-
ginning on the west bank of Grand
River, in the parish of 1bervlle. A
large number of hands arrived at the
town of Plaquemine on the 9th ult,
and went out to work on the potion of
the road named.
The Monroe Intelligencer notes the
passage of quite number of Chinese
through that town, Ell route to work on
the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

ADVICE TO Elected and De-
Jfeated- Now that the fuss and furry and
smoke of the election is over, it behooyes the
candidates to know whore they can procure
their groceries ON the most advantageous
terms. Some of the above mentioned nuu,er
ous class may be flush, but many viii be other.
wise however 1t may be consoling to all I'd
learn that Mnnzesheimer is selling his groce
RIGS at prices within the reach of all, even the
defeated candidates. Call and verify the
,,4
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16

HAVE YoUR SIGNS MADE.-In our adverti-
sing columns will be found the card of Mr..
Jules Andre, sign and ornamental painter. II
Mr.. Andre needed any Recommendation they
are certainly not lacking, an examination Of
the signs made by him in this town will be
sufficient, as they are undoubtedly superior to
all others here. As specimen Of bus skill we
refer to the sign at Pefferkorn's Beer Saloon,
and those at the st. Mary's Academy and Ur-
gnlines Convent OF eur town.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER.
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY
LEG nee SAND or.

CON DITIOyS:
Sasbscription-Three Dollars per year. pay
able Invariably in advance.
Adpertising-Fifty Cents per square lor ting
subsequent insertion. Eight lines Or less
All advertisements sent in for publication
will h. inserted in English and French tanless
otherwise orderedl until the puohsher shall
Judge it convenient to discontinue
Candidates to public favors viii pay Fifteen
Dollars each, III advance, if they wish to DO
announced.
Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, &c, to
be naid for as advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, TO be
charged at the rate Of twenty cents. per line.
in advance.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-11-16
PE SgEAEC SALE.

WILL sell at Public Auction, on the prem
III ises in the town Of Opel0usan. on
Saturday the 23d Norember merit 1872
Or the terms and conditions hereinafter
stated, all the effects of the Estate of Fran
cOise Moreau widow DoIas consisting Of
A lot on Main street in the Town Of OpelolI-
sas bounded North by property of Victor Las
trapcs, West by Union street, South Ly-
street and East by Main Street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, - One bed
and bedding; feather bed: quilts wool
en- blaEket new stoves aud fixing: safe
:: tables; chairs , "a Ling chair: | lot OF
ire wood; 200 6 fee, pivkrts: l lot well cur
bngs; ii lot of suntlries FOR bakery. complete
Terms and cond5tioas:-fifc moyeablcs cash
the balance payable nc-half cash. and one,
half Ill one Year with per rccnt yearly interest
from day OF sale. Vendors privilege and mort,
gage reserved upon the property. and pur
chaser TO 2 We security. Price payable to the
undersigned by eonseut of parties.
p" Act OF sale at the expense of purchaser
JOS. V. ROY, Public Auctioneer.
OpelOusas, Oct. 26, lS72.