davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

ilCoA 1AIllfAib-N w II. NIheu.
eW" We surrcndeI our. Editorial
space to the report of the public
meeting.
gW Forty-nine immigrants pass
cd through Monday night on their
way to Chester. Sill they come!
eW" The municipal election will
be held in few weeks. AS the
.ofices are "without profit" we have
heard of no aspirants US yet.
@ Chief George Bush yhead OF
the Cherokeeo Indians passed through
on the train the other day on a visit
to the Great Father. tie is Rap-
list Minister. ....
o. Tom Scott, the R"il!oal
King passed throug gh Winnsboro,
Tuesday on n special train, The
,Railsoad pays over $4,000 taI in this
County. Perhaps Tom Scott has
come to see about it.
EB~ 4 colored individual has
teen pot in jai! for the offence of biga.
my. ole lived not wisely but too
much,' and will probably, .or q while
ut least, be separated from both his
conGuiug spous,s
W. The Cood TeMplars had their
Anniversary supper on Thursday
night, at Mis-. Browns. Nutwith-
standing the weather, quite num-
Der attended. The supper was we'll
gotten up, aud the affair quite n suc-
cess.
0T Delegates from the different
Oranges in the county met in Winhs.
boro, Monday, to perfect a county..or.
gapiz.tion. This will be of great
service in. uniting the Oranges more
closely together.
G- In another portion Of the locals,
:Ne have made two Biblical quota.
tions. We cannot vouch for their
accuracy, as there is no Bible in our
office or in the adjoining stores.
Won't the President of the Agricul.
tural Society cor any other m am
give Us u Biblo 7
AccIDENr.- County Trossurer
Smith was thrown from his horse
Sunday evening, and received So.
we're fail. ,,,
We are happy to state that Mr..
s"i,h sustained no injury from the
accident save shock.
0J' On looking over tho book we
find that George Washington has not
paid his taxes yet. George Washington
dcfanlting Taxpayer Shade OF
the immortal Cherry tree We have
lost all faith in tho stability of
Republican institutions.
CRossINas.--Why do not our
City Fathers attond to the crossings
After twenty four hours rain they
become as impussablc as The highway
Itself. A few stay halves Judicioas
ly expended would add much to the
convenience Of those who do no,
wholly reside on tho same side Of the
street.
o. The Council have improved
tho streets in portions Of town by GOV
e1ipg the clay with gravel. But ther.
are still PORTIONS Of the street ane
sidewalks that would be much benc
fitee by a. similar application, ant
great saving Of backing aud shoe
leather would ensue.
eDs The Street lamp, were no
lighted on Thursday night, and way
farers plunged through tho mud il
Egyptian darEness We believe i
Is the custom not to light the lAmpy
during the full of tho Moon. Bu
special provision should be made fu,
rnlny weather.
Gr Muj. Woodward calls on the
people to def,ay his travelling ox
pensss as delegate to Washington
Ih'" should certainly be done. Tn,
taxpayers are not yet paupers, ant
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

FRESH GARDEN SEED
AT THE DRUG STORE.
YEAST POWDERS
Al THE DRUG STORE.
| KEG NEWCASTLE SODA
At THE DRUG STORE.
WHITE w,IkE VINEGAR
Ar THE DRua sToRR or
L" W. Il. AIKEN.
maroL 7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

o. Tom Scott, the Rail! oad
King passed through Winnsboro,
Tuesday on special =. train. The
,Ruilroad pays over $4,000 tar 10 this
County. Perhaps Tom Scott has
come to see about it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

EB~ 4 colored individual has
been pot in Jail for the offence Of biga.
my. "Ile lived not wisely but too
much,' and will probably, .or while
at least, be separated from both his
cohGuing spous,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

ABSENT WITHOUT LEAvE.-Th,
other night as the police foroe wen
tho rouads in their capacity as Lem,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

W" The Good Tenplars had their
Anniversary supper on Thursday
night, at Mis-. Browns. Nutwith-
standing the weather, quite mum.
Der attended. The supper was we'll
gotten up, and the affair quite n suc-
cess.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

0t- Delegates from the different
Grangos in the county met in Winhs.
boro, Monday, to perfect coupty..or.
ganization. This will be of great
service in uniting the Oranges more
closely together.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
SALES.
Estate of Mypoiise G.. Guidry.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orable Probate Court Of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admin
%iStratOr, or by q public auctiOneer, at the last
residence of the deceased, on bayou PlaGnemine
i'll this parish, OH TUESDAY, February 18th,
1874, the following described property, belonging
to the estate of Hyp0lite c. Guidry, deceased,
tO-wit:
l. One hundred and twenty acres of wood and
prairie land. s.
2. Two hundred acres of land.
3. One dwelling house, one corn horse, one
small dwelling house, one small house, sixteen
hundred pannels of cypress fencing, one lot of
garden pieuX, eight Creole horses, two Creole
mules, one buggy horse, one buggy, one OK cart,
one pair timber wheels, two yoke of oxen, two
four year old beeves, one three year old bull,
five cows and calves, five 0 W three three year
old heifers, one two year old heifer. one year
ling, two croSS-Cut saws, one grindstone, q lot of
silver spoons and forks, one branding iron, five
hogs, one double barrel gun, one loom, one ar
mOir, two beds and bedding, one bedsteaA, plan
tatiOn and farming implements, household and
kitchen furniture, and a large lot of other NOV
able effects.
Terms and COnditions.-The m0vablaS, one
half of the price for cash, and the balance in
twelve months from day OF sale the immovables
on a credit of one, two and three years, i'll equal
annual inStallments, purchasers giving their
notes, payable to the order of the administrator
at the law office of B. A. Martel d. Hudspeth. in
OpelQnsas, bearing eight per cent per almllm
interest from maturity till paid, special mort
gage and vendors privilege with the clause de
non aliendo retained Oh the property sold until
final payment.
JOSEPH C. GUIDRY,
Jan lest. Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
Louisiana Conference.

BATON ROUGE, January 18th, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OPELoUsAs JOURNAL:
Sir-The twenty eighth session of the
Louisiana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, was held at
Baton Rouge, La, January 7th-13th,
1874, Bishop Enoch M. Marvin presiding:
The Conference sermon a preached
on Wednesday night the 7th, by Rev.
John Wilkinson, from Shreveport, after
which the sacrament of the Lords Sup
pcr was administered to members OF
Conference and christians present.
Several preachers having arrived at
this city several days previous to the
opening of Conference, services COM
menced on Saturday the Sd inst, and
from that day until the close OF Confer
ence services were held every night III
the chapel. .,
The occasion was one of great profit
toall. The altar, each night, was crowd
ed with weeping penitents. Many were
converted to God and more than forty
added to the church.
Isend you the following appointments
to the OpelOusas District:
Opelousas District-Rev. J. E. Cobb,
Presiding Elder.
PatteYsonville-Rev Robert A. Davis
Franklin-Rev. j. w. Medlock.
New Iberia-Rev. B. F. White.
Abbeville-Rev. A. Hoffpauir.
Vermilionville aud KimbaH Chapel
Rev. j. Marshall Brown.
Opelousas and Bellevue-Rev. X. 5
Trippett. .
Washington-Rev. William Hart.
st. Landry-Rev. r. S. Isbel.
rFaoha-Rey. ThOs. #. Webb,
Lake Charles-Rev. e. B. FOust.
Lake Charles German Mission-Rey,
w. Lesser.
Grand Cheniere-Rev. r. w. Hollist-
er-supply.
Calcasieu-Rev. Geo. Reeves.
Sugar Town-Rev. j. w. Williams.
Our beloved Bro. John Wilkinson was
transferred to Baton Rouge. Rev. A
T.. Goodwin, who has served Baton
Rouge for the past two years, being his
successor. WIN. HART.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
TROUBLE IN THE PLANTING COM.
MUNTTY.

From different sections of the country
we hear of trouble between the laborcrs
and the owners of the soil. In Terre-
home it has been put down by armed
force: but there are mutterings of dis
content from other parishes which au-
CUR i'll for a coming crop. The planters,
ruined by short crops and h~igh-priced
labor. offer thirteen dollars a month, "a
tions. house and garden. Some OF the
freedmen are notwilling to take essthan
twenty, and refuse to work or allow
others to do SO.
A little more trouble of this kind in
Louisiana at this particular time, when
work is imperative for the prosperity OF
the coming year, and we might as well
citing down the shOveland the hoe and
turn the State out to grass. 1t is all she
is likely to bring forth for the next crop
if these matters do not mend in q very
short time.
All over the world, from the days OF
the Patriarchs until now, war has been
waged between labor and capital. 1t
will be waged until the millennium; but
10 where is it so deadly to the well-belng
of a State as when it crops out in agri-
cultural districts. There may be strikes
OF working men in cities, mills and fac
tories closed, railroads closed, and bust
ness at a stand still. A deal OF distress
too grOwsOut of these ~stOppages Ill trade
arteries. But, when work is resumed,
the material is all there no worse for the
delay. A steady season of pushing in
dustry and energy, and the old prosper
ity is overtaken.
But the seasons wait upon no mans
petty whims. When the time for seed
planting comes, if hands are folded, the
precious moments can neverbe regalned'
God sends his rain and sunshine upon
the Just and unjust, and if they do not
utilize His now, it will not come back at
their bidding.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
Succession de HHypolitc q. Guidry.

I'm YERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
Ia bic la COur DIES Preuves, lie Ia Paroisse ST.
Landry, il serl yendu d Pcnca1l public, au plus
Offrant enchGrisseur, par lie soussigne admins
%tratellr. on parun cncanteur public, Il la derniere
residence du dGfunt, sur lc bayou Plaqueminc,
ell cette parOisse, le MARDI, II FGvrier, 1874,
les propri6tes ci-apres d6crites, appartenant 4 In
succession dc HypOlite c. Guidry, decide, sa-
yoif:
1. Cent vfngt acres de terre boisGc ct de prairie.
2. DeuX cents acres de teFfe.
4. pnG maisQn de residence, i'm magasin il
mails, une petite maisOn dc residence, une petite
maisOn, seize cents pages de barTiere Ell cypre,
IN lot de pieux de .1ardin, hut cheyaux Creole,
deux lnulets Creole, TN chcval de buggy, I'm
buggy, une charrette d b9uf, III diable, denx
pa'res de bpnfs lie tire, delx Daufs de 0uatre
ans. un taurO de trois ans, cinq vaches ct veaux,
clnq yaehes, trOis. jeune vaches de trOis ans, unC
jeune vache de dcux ans, I'm ycau dun an,
derX passe-par-tOuS me meule, un lot de cuileFs
e. fOurchettes Ell argent, une maruue Ell Ter.
cling c%OchOns, TN fusil double, un HIetier, une
aTmOire, deIlx Its ct gaTnitftTs dc Its, un b0js
dc Its, implements diTdbituti0n ct d'aratOires,
lie1hfcs dc maisUn ct de cuisine, ct bcaucOup
d'autres objects.
Termes ct Conditions-Les mobiliercs, nm
motto du prix pour du compliant, ct la balance
el dOuze 1nOis dH jour de la yente: les immo-
bllieres spr nm credit de I'M, deux ct trois ans.
payables dams DIES installations 6gaux annuel,
leg acquereursf OuTmtssaut leurs bil1ets, payablcs
4 P0rdrc de administrator au burcaux dc IOi
de b. A. Maftel d. Hudapetir, aux ObefOtfsas, uor-
t11dte jhsqu'an placement, hypOtheqre special ct
le privilege du yendeur ayec III clause de non
ahendo reserve SIR les prophecies Yclidtlcs JUS
quau Placement final.
JOsEEH g. GuFpRY,
l6ia4 Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
The Star of Bethlehem.

| Where Time the measure of his hours
BY changeful bud and blossom keeps,
And like a young bride crowned with overs,
Fair ShiraZ in her garden sleeps;
Where, to her poets turban stone,
The Spring her gift of flowers impartS,
| Less sweet than those his thoughts have own
II the warm soil of Persian hearts: p"
There sat the stranger, where the shade
OF scattered date-trees thinly lay,
While in the hot clear heaven delayed
The long, and still, and weary day.
Strange trees and fruits above him hang,
Strange odors filed the sultry air,
Strange birds upon the branches swung,
Strange insect voices murmlred there.
And strange bright blossoms shOnc around.
Turned slrIward from the shadOwy bowers,
AS if the Glleber's soul had found
A fitting home in Trans overs.
| Wlate'er he saw. whate'er he heard,
Awakened ceilings new and sad
No Christian garl,. nor Christian word,
Nor church with Sabbath bell chimes glad.
But Moslem graves, with turban stones,
And mosque spires cleaning white, i'll view,
And gray-bcard M0llahs i'll low tones
Chanting their Koran service through.
The flowers which smiled on either hand
Like tempting tiends, where such as they
Which once, DER all that Eastern land,
As gifts on demon affairs lay.
AS if the burning eye of Baal
The servant Of his C0nqucror knew,
From skies which knew no clOudy veil,
The Suns hot chances SmOte him through.
A me-" the lonely stranger said.
THE hope which led my footsteps on,
And light from Heaven around them shed,
Ger weary wave and waste, is gone!
Where are the harvest fields all white,
For Truth to thrust her sickle in?
Where flock the souls. like doves in flight,
From the dark nldinG-ltlaCe OF sin
"A silent horror broOds DER all
The burden of a hateful spell
The very flowers around recall
The hOary magiS rites OF he'll!
And what am |. DER such Il land
The banner of the Cross to bear?
Dear Lord. uphold me with Thy hand,
Thy strength with human weakness share"
He ceased for at his very feet
In mild rcblIke Il tiOWerCt smiled
How thrilled his sinking heart to greet
The Star-fi0wer of the Virgins child?
SoWn by some wandering Frank, it drew
Its life from alien air and earth,
And told to Paynim sun and dew
The story of the SaviOr'S birth.
From scOrching beams, i'll kindly mood,
The Persian plants its beauty screened;
And on its pagan SiSterhOOd,
III love, the Christian tiOwcret leaned.
With tears of Joy the wanderer felt
The darkness of his long despair
Before that hallOwcd symbol melt,
Which Gods dear love had nurtured there.
From Natures face, that simple flower
The lines OF sin and sadness swept;
And Magian pile and Paynim bower
III peace like that of Eden slept.
Each Moslcm tomb, and cypress old,
Looked holy through the sunset air;
And like, the Muczzin toll
From tower and mosque the hour of prayer.
With cheerful steps, the morrow's dawn
From ShiraZ saw the stranger part;
The Star-fl0wcr of the Virgin-Born
Still blooming in his hopeful heart!
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.
R. 81. LitteIl, Ex'r. Test. vs.. Il. w.
SFlve3tcr.

R. 81. Littell, Ex'r. Test. vs.. II. w,
Sylvester.
rOUR DE DISTRICT, PAROISSE ST. Ian,
" daY.-Sn- 11O39.-En vertu dun writ de tieri
fVtGias lance par Honorable Ia Huitiemc COuI
de District. dams 1T pour Ia PnrOise st. Landry,
dams lie process ci-dessus %intitul6, ct ii moi adrcs-
sc, ,ic vCndrai Ell ventc publiquc, au Plus Otfrant
enGfGrisseur, a la MaisOn de COur de la dfte pa
rOisse, en- la vile DIES OpeIOusas, lie SAMEDI, 7
Fevrier, 1874, Il ONE heI1res du mdtir, l.. pro
pritte ci-apres dGcrite, sayOir-
La mOitie est du quart norGkest etc Ia section
diX-neuf, ct Ia motto est dI quart snd-est de Ia
section Gi, AVit, Ut ie quart sud-Oucst de Ia see
lion diX-SGpt, ct Ia Motto Quest du quart sud-est
dc In section vingt, Ii Motto Quest du quart sud
Quest, ct Ia mOitie Quest dl quart nOrd-0uest de
Ia section vingtct-In, dams lie township Iaatrc,
sud de In rangGc cinq est, dams lG Ltstrtct DIES
terres sud-Ouest de la Louisiana, dams la parOisse
st. Landry. borne ~ sid par les terres de Ella
Littell, ullnst par les tcirCs dc SWayZc e.
Morgan, ct an n0ld par DIES terrcS publiques, Ell
aolnble nyec t0utcs les b1tisScs ct aIneiiOratiOns
qui sy tr0uyent ct qut sly appartient, Gtant Ia
meme habitatiOn que lie vendeur, Harris, d ache
re Il In vcnte de la succession de James S01gaIi,
DECIDE, ct cOntcnant en- teut mile acres. "
Saisie dams lie process ci-deasls. 8
COnditionS-COnptant.
e, o, HAYES, Sheriff,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Eugene PLATE, adm'x, w. Theodore
EalH1p

wa HSfVNOFE
Naladr.
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF ST. Ian.
dry.-No. 12356.-By virtue Of an order of
secure and sale issued ont of the HONORABLE thn
ElShth District Court. in and for the Parish nf
-. Landry, i'll the above entitled suit, and To mo
ulrtcteh, will proceed to sell at public auction.
10 tiie highest bidder, at the Courthouse of snid
IaiISll, IN the tow of OpclOusas, on SATITR.
~ !, the 18th day of February. 1874, at eleven
oclorE, a. M, the following described proucrtv.
tO-Wit- H40P'''''
l.. A tract OF wood land containing one HIM
:tth ana thirteen acres, situated in said parish
III loWllShlp f1Nr, range three east, of which AZ
2llIo acres are in section Stventy-scvcn. and "a
SUI" acres OF which are the 0uth-wpstcrn mari
Oh section SlNty-thlcc, and bounded north and
cdSI ny land of Dalic0urt Joubert, south hy land
ol me estate Of ChriStoval DnprG, deceased. and
west by Dalicnurt JOubprt.
= \ tract OF wood land, containing five acros
hellS the southwest quarter of northeast omar
Ter tiActI0naD Of section twelve.
3, a tract of wood land. being the south-eos+
quarter OF northeast fractional Quarter of Soc.
non Twelve, containing thirty-ninc acres.
i. \ fractional tract of wood land. vinr in
section twelve, containing eleven and 41r1mD
acres, INT no title guaranteed to the same
Seized III the above suit.
Irrlns-CAeh on the spot.
, L. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23

GOUR DE PAROISSE, ST. LANDRY.-No.
y lo7o'-Ell Ncrtlt dun Ordle de saisie ct dc
vcnte, lance par PlonOraDle la Cour de ParOisse.
dams ct pour la ParOisse st. Landry, dams Ic
process ci-dessus intitll6, ct u moi adressG, je
VeIdral en- vcnte publique, au plus offrant ell
rolssc, dams la vile DIES OpclOusaS, lie SAMEDI,
SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terre de prairie, mcsu-
rant q%ualante arpents. etant nne part dune
Elandc Inorceau dc tcrre bOisGe ct prairie, borne
an n0rd par les terrGs de John VcillOn, an sud
par les tcrreS de -, IL Fest par Olirc Manuel,
ct Quest par lie Vendcur.
Termes ct COnditions-La s0mmG de dcuX cent
piastrcs aVec huit pour cent par an d'intertt de
puts IL Ter Mai, 1873, compliant ct Id balance
payable le Ter Mai, 1874. L'acguGrcur fOulnis-
SAINT SON bond aVec sGcurit6 scion la lOi, pour az
sure lc Placement de In dite summe 4 credit.
+. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
o inn
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
X. II. Li1telI, Test. Ex'r, VS.. u. w.


DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF ST. Ian
~ dry.-Nu. 12O39.-By virtVe+ of Il writ of fieri
facias, issued ont of the honorable the Eighth
District Court. in and fG4' the Parish of st. Ian
dry, in the above clAtflrtt suit, and to Inc direct
Ell. I will proceed to sell, mt public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Courthouse Of said
parish, il. the town Of OpClOusas, on SATUR~
DAY, the 7th day of February, 1874, mt clever
o'cl0ek A. NJ, the following described property,
t0-Wit-
The east half of the northeast quarter OF SEE
ton nineteen, and the east halfOf the southeast
quarter of section eighteen, and the Sonsh-WcsE
quarter of section seventeen, and the west nan
of the southeast quarter of section twenty anu
west half Of southwest quarter ala west nan OF
northwest quarter Of section tTeiity-0ne' ih
township four, south of range five east, III tigeS
southwestern Land District Of L0uiSiarA1, IN
the parish OF ST. Landry. bounded sotifh by laHu
OF Eliakim LittclI. west by land OF SWtyze d
Morgan, and no1kh by public LANDS, together
with all aud singular the buildings ana improve
ments thereon cEectcd aud thereto appertaiIl-
jnG, Ii being the same plantation which the ven
dor Harris purchased ut the Sliccessieual sale OF
the estate Of james Morgan, deceased, and con
tanning III all one thousand acres of land.
Seized III the above suit.
TermN-Cash Oh the spot. u.
4. o. HAYES, Sheriff.,
dec u
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
The TcrrebOnne Troubles.
sFro,n the N. @. Times. Ian. 18th.

From the N. O.. Times, Jan. 1Sth,l
The labor troubles in the parishes CEN
tinue to be a topic of general and inter
ested inquiry. Serious apprehensiOns
have been entertained lest labor should
become disorganized to the d~isparage-
ment of the approaching cropping sea-
son. News comes Of
MORE ARRESTS AND FRESH DIFFICULTIES.
At least it is reported that fresh diff
culties are imminent, as will be seen by
the following
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TIMES.
HoUMA, VIA L~AFoURCHE, !
January Il, 1874. I
An immense cOlored mass meeting was
held here to-day, which was addressed
Senator Cage and Representative Keys,
both colored, DC this place. Great ex-
element prevailed, and its intensity In
duced Col. Flanagan to determine upon
the retention of the militia in Houma
for some time, the duration of which is
Ms vet underlined. Seven more arrests OF
colored men implicated in the recent
outrageous attempt to disturb business
were made last night. All the parties
viii be taken to New Orleans.
Tho conduct of the State Militia meets
with such appreciation that every house
is thrown open to them. Col. Flanagan,
Capt. McCann and all of them have be-
llaved most admirably. The Committee
Of the Senate and House are working
hard, and meet tomorrow night in New
Orleans to make a report. Excitement
in the parish continues. MAC.
LATER-DISPATCH TO GIN. BADGER.
Last night the following special dis
patch wasreceived by Gen. B~adgerfTom
Captain Flanagan:
All quiet now. No prospect OF
trouble. Have assisted the marshal III
~arresting twelve prisoners. VIII send
them to town Sunday. DeKlyne viii
probably not leave until Monday unless
something tuTnsup. Special train Mon.
day. FLANAGAN.
1t is understood that the prisoners
eighteen In all, will arrive this evening
on tile 5 o'clock train, and thatthey vii
be provided with accommodations in
the Parish Prison until such time al
matters have undergone Judicial inves-
tigation.
RETURN OF TROOPS.
Adlices have been sent to- erreb0pnt
Tor the return of the troops, unless there
shall be publications of further trouble
and n special train will be forwarded ol
their accommodation on Monday.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
succesuion d,AGeIe sinnfcn.-No. 500

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-COUR DE PA
Pcrrodin, dc Ia Paroisse st. Landry, Administra-
tclu. dc Ia succession d'Adelc SimicIl, dGcGdte,
ayant cnregistrG un tableau final de distribution
dies fOnds dc la ditc succession. aGcompagnG
dune petition dcmandant lhOmOlOgatiOn di-
cclui; .,.-...
EFT attendu quill II etc fait droit Il la dcrnande
lie III dite petition par Un Ordre dc Ia Cuur en-
date du 10 JanVicr, 1874.
Ell consequence, avis est rar Ie present donnG
aux int&rcSsGs dams cGttc SlCcesSi0n, d'aVOir il
faire oppositioll, u aucune lis ont, par &rit, il
mon bureau dams la vile dOpcl0usas, dams les
dGIaiS present par la loi, pourquOi lie dit tableau
lie serait pas apprOuy6 ct hOmOlOgut,
", A. ROBERTSON, G~reffier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-23
g. DUSON.
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Estate of Adele Sinlicn.-NO. 3649.

Estate of Adele Sinlicn.-NO. 3649.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures COURT,
~ St. Landry.-WhCrcas, Algustc PCrrOdin, of
the Parish of st. Landry, Administrator of the
estate of Adele Simicn, deceased, has filed IL
final tableau of distribution of the funds Of said
estate. accompanied by his petition praying for
the homologatiOn of the same;
= And whereas the prayer OF sad petition has
been granted by an order of court, bearing date
Jauary 18th, 1874. .
Now. therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tableau III writing at my office in the town of
OpelOusag, Within the time required by law,
why the said tableau should not be hOmOlOgated
and confirmed.