davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

ScHUGTTE j Bro, ever npto the times
in all the new styles, haze the nes Gran
gers Cops in all varieties for sale at their
emporium, corner of Sth and Jay streets. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

SEVEN YEARS OF AGE.
EAST NAEsUFIELD "A 20 1870.
Mr. STEvESs-Dsar SIr: | seven, zone ears
o aye; have suffered maHy years vi il III rs,
omo.aIut, WEAKNESS IN my } sck an u stomac
vas need bT en- Is 70 tr. your NEGE-ISg II .
thin il the best me lICIne or weakness e.. e
Kidneys ever used. | ilve trIsd mani remedies
ier inns complain AM neFa T. % uiurh lv.
ncf As from e NgGETINE [! str5Hgtr ems ana
IaNigorItes tie whole Sc \. May Of my &c
guar IL sen it. AMI | osaeve II 10 .,
gooI or al t COL aiGI. I. Tor sHltG Ii Is rscCm
mended. Yours tulG,
TpSTtU H SHERMAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

WooD has fallen fifty cent, per cord on
account of the good sleiShing which the
last snow has made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

Fer Sale..--A house aud 10. with barn
and good well of water, for sale on
reasonable terms Inquire If
al Il g. \ Fpv,Ers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

DRuxxEss are already exhibiting their
samples Of spring goods to eur ner-
chauts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

The spaFs 10 the new vessel being built
by Windia.e and Butler will be hoisted in
TO position some time next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

i GREAT manT cedar posts are being
hauled to town nova days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
City and County News.

KEROSENE OIL at T. & j. Robinsons
Drug Store FOR eighteen cents per gallon.
sB-.E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

THERE we're four .unera.s in :,~n last
zee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
JOSIAH Ii. SHERMAN.
Recommend it Heartily.

SOUTE BOsTON Eeg. 1910.
VI. STEyENs-Dc I 81: l i.avc - 81 -e,vr ,
bottles your NEGETIsE, All! agI Convince It /
vain lie remeyy iUr Dls9s So. k'fuey c. =
GIANT ami general DEBILITY O tie system. / ,au
heartily Iecem end II 10 all sleTriLg rom tIe
owe complaints.
Yours Tespaci uiy.
MRS MUNROE PARK 4 JS5 Al lens s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
Kes.ectlulv yours,
/. L. Re TISGILL.
Firm Of S. NJ. Pcungiii & Co 10 State -. LosLcn

NEGETISE extends its influence - 10 every 0lrt
II the uIaan org ms II, co I..encIHs NltI >
iout dat on, correc ing di,s-se action rn-.Cr-
in v.taI ow err, ere TN teItny formation Ht
III ltcdfi"H OF tie loo I. drtyl t.5-ese 7fd
eaviHg Nature orm it, aIlJtel b VEG
ETISE IS -old Uy ali uru-s lists 500 4 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

LIT OUT" Old Tome who has been
confined in our county Jail for some time
past awaiting his trial III the next Circuit
Court, managed in som. way to get hold IF
key, by the aid Of a ich lie made his es-
cape, las: Saturday. He had not been gone
more than ten minutes before his absence
was discovered, and search was immedi-
ntely instituted. On Wednesday Sheriff
Smart succeeded in recap'urins him in
Cooperstown and brought him back to Jail,
where he is now sa fely lodged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
NAN.TOWOC MARKET,

{ Corrected weekly ty John Schnette & Bro
Dea.ers in Geu'l Mdse. and Farm Produce
OFFICE ~ TEE MASITowoo PILor.
A I-1ilr .-. q 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

A man ut Saspensions Bridge bought an
old bed quilt the other day at sale Of con
fscatei go" !. BIZ the collector of that port
Other unen have doubtless male mi ar in
rcstment-, III. this man, who paid eff,
cents for second hand comforter, got
more comfort out of it than Is usually re
aize1 in such cases. After having used
the article FOR some time hole was worn
through it, revealing the fac. that the old
bed qull. vas like singed cat-muci
batter than it looked. On dissecting the
quilt the following articles were found IN it:
Five yards of rich pink silk, nine yards
heavy tlaci ditto, u quantity of velvet
ribbon and numcrou, silk neckties. How
did they get there! Smugslers. And now
! old quits from across the line are bought
above par at Suppression Bridge
In a baby effars under the caption OF
Reform" tie Dea ,on, Of the Semi Sticky
| Tribune attempts to make out case
! HE1lilel DLt " LNtIuOtI Oh aINou"b ~ "'S
| action IN signing the certificates of the
| Wisconsin Central Railroad, to the effect
tina, one hundred miles Of the road had
beer, com ,!etcG, north of Stevens Point. in
accordance to specifications required by
lnw
Tho law requires the Governor to mako
! out certificates from time to time ne the
road s5ai be completed in sections of
twenty miles each; and Gov. Washburn
clearly neglected his duty in net issuing
the above certifcaiesas required. Nar d,
| Gov. TAYLOR act uradvisedy in tits matte
| the beet lawyers in the State were cnnsu
ed, and all gave their opinion that the u.
suing Of these certificates were perfecsI
jus. and proper. Although the law ne
cessitates the issuing of the certificates, by
the Governor, yet the Supreme Court will
| ecde whether the road Is entitled to the
! land vt not. The plumbers Of the Inter
! Ocean ars preferable to those Of the Dea-
con and it yoc|d be we'll for him to con-
! time borrowing his editorials from that
paper instead Of writing them himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

WE wish to call attention to an advertise
ment in our columns Of this issue to Lee
ture to be delivered at St Isdore's Church,
Meeme, on Monday evening, March 81, at
half past seven, by the Distinguished and
eloquen. Divine, Rev. p. p. Cooney, c. 5.
c., of Notre Dame University, Indiana.
The above learned gentleman was a
Catholic Chaplain during the whole period
If our late civil war, and his lectures com
nland universal admiration in all places for
their research aud erudtion.
The proceeds of the Lecture are for the
benefit of the Catholic Church a. Meeme,
Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
Sc aIab aal limo 'TnoLe-
saG-vAL AND pcrAsTC7I o? oocDafcn'
tiEAAEIs.

TIE rr1e-r-se.i s'1aGsrs Nav oToc and sr'-
ho9-1a aiti lax ,7sTY cnTutng. (atrc7ye sI-
t,nf ..9 a. ~ 1'rCEx. c2t.t'' aSs bo.t iraSe@ :
g. ~ G iny .;Nrt 5l.zI.sy's BOAT goes tGTou-a
- Two { ssa r. Xcu.r=ee sad AT-P7es.
- -guas-c1C!u s.sirera Oc ITO. -. josef.
an Isu.7de. Eii! str:vs srj Gsr-.: II u : .1l-
orJl = 5tlrEs.
Car q "a LAVA evsrg Nca az. Ws.-e+.i5s
al -st-Tst1T-t a6-o,,: g. -.
Goibg North -Ls1vss ever Toe.-i.f. .Adrsl47
Y. Too.,s, Amt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26


.RkTYuz rheumatism neuralgia, lock
law. p7 sy, sprlins, cling. cak rd-breasts,
scalis. burns. salt-rheuin. car-a che. &c.
upon the human fr.ine. and Of strains.
SPAWN gtlis &c. upon animals IN one Ee.iI
than have all ether pretended remedie,
since the world be. n II Is "a couater-irii-
taat. IN all heading pain rcIiCver. Cripp!es
shrow away their crutches. the lame walk.
poisonous bites are rendered harmless. aud
he wounded are healed without Il soar. IL
i no hulubGg Tie recipe IS published
q round each bottle. II IS selling a. no arti-
i.cle ever before s0ii and j; sails because it
does inst what IL pretenas TO do Those
y.ha now saffer from rheumatism. pain. or
swelling, deserve 10 suf-r If they will not
.<e Cents,ur Llnincnt. More than l0f Ger
tifieates Of remarkable cures, inciUting fro
zen limbs chronic rheumatism. govt, run
ming tuna-s sc have heen received. We
will send q circular containing certihcatee-
The recipe, &c, gratis 20 any one reques'-
ing it. One bottle Of the yellow wrspers
Ceutaur Llniment j.. worth one hundred del
lars for. spawned or swcenied horses and
mules: or for scre v-worrn in sheep. Stock-
owners--tLis liniment il worth your atten-
ton No family should be Without Centaur
i.iniment Sold by al druggists. Fifty
ceuts per bottle; large bottles. ; Co u.
Rose & Co 50 Broadway. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

y
riHm--lvsnz p picture site
seeing picuI learn our UrIcEs. Ne have
man, old agerts 5t work tor rs Who uiye IA
canvass'n- 20: 900 IS. papa = e tn n .u.inesS
+ yea an the Ill re oFt l@t irey mage
Ccli more MONEY ~ wo.. TOR Us = any 10 :.
else Our prices - I9-F TN ale eau a1JrI to
uUrcaAse an therefore g pictures sci II Il It
4 almost every house. SeN be-iuEeTs 30 IS wen
a. age rs vino have la large e-per1eEce. o. our
te-Uiifu subjects AMI loE prices ave q. prtcilJe
by ALL T make lfrse sales everywhere 81
agent has TO d. 10 sEoa q { &c ures N bouSs
II use. Don't look for orr else ur til you
have seen a great j. dae-R1eut- we oder you TO
n Ike monsy. We nave rot sDl-e e-0ilil al!
lArs In, send us your ad lre>s an We Hi,l sera
u i particulars, trss by mi. Don't aeia If = u
want Of lLl1ls aorS 'or VIZ l4lsUr- nnurs CT Tor
yocr ". ole tine. y w Is favorlole tinIP 70
~ngage IL guinness. Ga Dlct1Fes ere tie finest
and most eIeasla- in this eoua ~, .ai re o.
sed D, all the Leading D7p-rs. -c.G3sn- the Nes
York herald. I who uoi I've .Be tEsi atss
their eHtIre sGtenuon can Il orl 10 { etE "wn 10
c2liti.s anG ma ke q handsome sum wls.scgt ever
Eeiny away from home Grsr-ntzat- Let all vFn
AMI pleasant prcftah4 employment Wit { NJ
-IsB ing espitzl. Is err I'd re ses II once
sua learn sll aht nj the business fer the >eye.
A dress GEORGE STiSS0N { CO.. Art Pchlis1-
ers, Portland, Name S0lv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
--otice to Contractors.
CLAnKs Mills, Feb. 10Th. 1877

! IAHks HAtLss Eco- icl4h, i7ft
lii. Catholic Ccnsre cation OF C'srks Mills,
rr5sosss to build \ Brick Church during the
r--1 X srrIcr. Sealed proposals for the
huiliius Of the same viii be received By
ooan Z. W,ckcrt. OF Ciarks Mills. where
tie plan t7gs,ber with the speciecaiioas can
- seen.
ecSAIt By order CT the building committee
DocroRs GI:AAy & Towns Office,
Pats Block. is where crowds Of people
wih chronic diseases 70 10 be cured.
The Doctors are meeting With grea. sue
! = il Nanitewac
T,eis pat.ents speak highly Of The doc
60 SAN
they Will remain I'll the 9th or March.
...se who wish % b. cared should call
rvga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
J : i & i Z 4 +

s. !. ] !. !. ].
Ao<soIe. W. want me-. wuL-sr, b y an.
girl Over the cpGnlry to - CT Fiae
u - Steel Cr.vtn-s, c tro os. C-@y3H D-a"
BUs<. humin.tt0ns P o,o-rP is. to-. stc
~ 1--WE nrw Dnb.is1 lie fin 81 assorl eat
81" ever paced beio-e tie BGbEe, mi og'
wv Tiees are market DOM low to DEFY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
e. ,Dtaur Linimaut.

There is 10 pain WI ich the
Crutaur L uiInent VIII rot re-
IS heve,no swelling it will not sue
ESQ due. and 10 laHeness which It
-. LS5 will not cuIe. This i strong
l kSR language but il l. true. 1t
<as-s-- has produced more cures Of
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

EHaI&&T
Ii seems to be unanimously agreed
that the most becoming as 1t raj the
most touching and magnanim0us eu-
Iogy pronounced upon the late Charles
Sumner was that delivered by Mr..
Lamar, Of Mississippi, The Grafton IS
described as d model Of simplicity and
manliness, and of pathetic e~iOqaence.
It's conclusion was greeted by q spQDta-
neotls hurst of applause from che Ho0r
aud the galleries.
The ah0ye approving notice OF Dir.
Lanaf's eulogy on Simmer, we take
from the Picayuneof the 9Th. Mr.. La
MAJ is q meIaber in Congress from Miss,
was an officer Of high rank III the Con-
federate army, IL i of the soathfs fa-
vorite sons, and q Democrat. Now.
senator Sumner, as Is well known, was
the great champion of the negroes of
the South, and the last great effort Of
his life was to have o Federal law en-
acted giving them equal rights in all
public places-botels, railroads, steam
boats, theatres, SIC. Now Mr.. Lamar
could afford to excel the Radicals, In
eulogizing sack a man. but our, Opelou-
sas white League III net willing
ra,at Il white man should keep quiet and
obey Tic LAWS, We would he glad to-
publish The names of this League, thak
tED white people Of THIS perish may
know who their wuuid-be leaders arc.
We ask for h list Of their naRles. Tor
public foralation-wiI III it be furnished Z
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

COOP FOR LAFAYETTE.-In the par
ish of Lafayette, the citizens held q
meeting and resolved that every man,
woman and child in the parish contri-
butte five cents each to relieve the suf-
ferers by the overflow; and lists Werc
distributed for circulation in all parts
of the parish, to collect the money. This
parish has probably thirty thousand in
habitants, though the asst does not
give it so many; and five cents from
each one would amount to fifteen hun
bred dollars. Many would give more.
which would relieve some from giving
any but in Lafayette, we believe, it is
to be a point Of honor, that each one,
old and young, give five cents.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
The Cash system.
From the St. Charles Herald.

From the 81. Charles Herald
We would call the attention of sub
| scribers and advertisers toOur terms pub
Iished at the head of our first column.
We have experimental several years in
the newspaper business and have always
found cur greatest enemies to success to
be the credit system and gratuitous ad-
advertising, or putting as it is com
monty called. The dues of the country
publisher are necessarily small. If we
credit a couple of dollars to this person
and q couple of dollars to that, and so
on ad intnitUnp, these credits will amount
to d handsome sum in the aggregate, OF
which q fearfully large per cent. inyari-
ably proves q total loss. We can not
well afford to give credit for subscrip-
lions and advertising when we are com
PEELED to pay cash for our paper, ink
and other printing material. You can
not walk into q store and help yourself
| to the stock in trade without paying for
it. The same with rs. Our paper and
| advertising space is our stock in trade,
and il we give it away for nothing how
IN the name of common sense are we to
make O living or pay u debts! Thus,
it will be e that to protect ourselves
we are compelled to adopt the system of
demanding payments IN advance. We
have reduced our rates exceedingly low,
and the receipt we give for payments
made is sufficient evidence of our obliga-
ton to the party. In regard to legal adj
| yertisements, several courts have lately
decided that the printer can either de-
mand good and solvent security or pay
mentin advance for legal acknowledgements
Up to this time we did neither, leaYingit
entirely to the parties interested. Con
superintendent charged, and very little
ever paid. Whenever a sale is enjoined
the advertisement is ordered out, but
the printers bill is not ordered paid,
He waits the convenience of the parties,
or until a sale is effected and the pro-
ceeds collected. That's all very well
but now we demand cash IN full after
first insertion for any legal advertise
ment, otherwise we shall +" order it OUT
of our own account and take the conse-
quenceg we have been threatened with
by some gentlemen connected with the
legal profession. The fact OF the matter
is, this last straw has broken the camel's
back.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
SALES


Joseph PlOmsky w. Joseph VI. Roberts,
MAGISTRATES COURT. TWELFTH WARD
AZ ST. L~annry.-No. by virtue of Il writ
of tieri tiacias. issued by Hon.. James Curley,
Justice.of the Peace of the Twelfth Ward of the
Parish of st. Landry, in the above entitled suit,
and to ME directed, 1 will proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder, at the office
Of the said Justice, in this parish, onTUESDAY,
May 10Th, 1874, Mt 10 O'clock A. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit: -
One gray American horse.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
j. II. MILLSPAUGH, by Constable.
NAV S-1t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
Large Pears and HOW Ralsea.

-st a ~ 90
Some of our readers have heard of
the magnificent pears raised by Mr..
Leighton, of Norfolk, Virginia. The
method of culture, given.by him in the
Horticulturist, is another proof of the
old saying that 4 from nothing nothing
springs and that pears cannot grew
without food. His trees, which are
dwarf, are planted twelve feet spart
each Riay--a little further would be
better--in large holes filled with topsoil
mixed with q compost of muck, wood
mold and lime-the two first in about
twoequalparts, andthe lime one-twelfth.
No crops are allowed to grow in the pear
| orchard before June, and the surfaceis
kept clean. Strawberries Mr.. L. finds to
be- the most exhausting. He remarks,
6 Persons who have not courage and
disposition to spare the land and keen
it thnroughly cultivated, should not
! embark Iii tie business lkpear culture.
| The holes in which the trees are set, and
which are filed with earth and compost,
are three feet deep-which il not In ac-
| cordance with the theory that trees do
| best when the roots are near the sur
faces Mr.. Il. snias mp as fQalgWs :" In
short. the following are requisites for
successful pear culture IN Eastern Vir-
! ginia; 4. Perfect drainage. 2. Stlfest
| clay soil. 8. Proper plantingoftle trees.
4. ueanculture. d. Healthy treeslWhieh
can be had Of responsible nQrserymen
| direct, without the intervention OFT an
agent, and impartiDg the satisfaction Of
having every tree true to narne.) O.
Timely supply of proper food for growth
| ct both wood and fruit. Z. Determine
ton, patience apl snficientof the sac
rifclne spirit to remove hi hnitnnEh tho
tree has sufficient wood to sustain IL
without checking the wood growth. s.
| Jndicious pruning lbetter one than too
much 9. Careful picking, packing and
handling of tho packages. 10. The
right kind of an agent 10 dispose OF
Them. z
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

Sec. II. Be 1t furthe ordained. That all hogs
Of.this act shall be sold on Saturday of each
week, the sale to begin between the hours OF ten
and eleven O'clock "a. NJ
Sep. Be ftfurtner ordained, THAT it shall
be the duty Of the constable 10 take a descrip-
ton of all hogs by their sex, kind, color and
marks, the oVneror owners of which are I'M
known.
Fec. 10. Be it further ordained, That this ord
nance shall take effect ten days from and after
its first publication in the official journal, and
that all other ordinances or parts of ordinances
on the same subject matter be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Ordained May 18th. 1874.
~ HS# JAMES RAY, President.
Attest Jos D. RICHARD, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15

Our Dormant Energies.-Our bodies are
not as vigorous nor our minds as clear as they
might be. This remark is true of at least two.
thirds of civilized society, and of these two
thirds probably one-half is labOring under bodily
intirmities of n character likely to shorten the
lives of the sufferers. This is Il melancholy e&-
hibit and furnishes abundant food for reelection.
Can the evil be mitigated? 1t can. Lack of vi
tally is the primary cause OF most of the phys
zeal and mental suffering to which We are sub
iected, and therefore n yitalizfng medicinal
agent is the remedy required. Is there such Il
medicinc2 There is. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will rouse and energiZe the mind and body
when the life power of the system is in a COM
paratiYey dormant state. The languid, feeble,
Responding invalid is not aware OF the latent
energies that underlics his debility. He thinks
there is no clement of vigOr left in his frame,
when the fact Is that his physical capabilities
are merely asleep and only require waking up.
Let him stimulate and tone his animal ma
chinery and end0w 1t with new motive power,
through the agency of this incompatible invig-
GRANT, and he viii soon feel like 81 new man, or
rather like u man who has received q new lease
OF life, and the requisite health 70 enjoy ii.
Many business men suffer from chronic ianguor
and depression cansed by too close application
to business. Hard students are oppressed with
melancholy from a like cause. Mechanics and
working men are affected III the same way as a
result Of over-labOr. To all who are III this COIL
dition, from whatever cause, HOstottcr's Stom-
ach Bitters will prove a signal blessing. It is a
perfect panacea for physical debility and mental
gloom. Itstrengthens the body, clears the mind
and calms the nervous system; while as q REM
edy for indigestion, biliousness,t constipation.
rheumatism, and intermittent and remittcnt fc-
vers, it takes precedence of all other medicines.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
SHERIFF,S SALES.
accent HI gni VS.. Clement MOIIier. fills

Vincent ROR gni VS.. Clement HOIIier. fills
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. Ian.
~ dry--No. 12151.-By virtue of a writ OF
tieri facias. issued ont of the honorable the
Eighth District Court, III and for the Parish OF
ST. Landry, III the above entitled suit, and to me
directed. l will proceed to sell. at public auc.
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse OF
said parish, in the town of Opclousas, on SAT-
URDAY. The 9Th day of June, 1874, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. the following described property,
t0-wit-
The plantation on which Mrs. Antoine King,
decease !. last resided, situated Ill the parish Of
st. Landry, on the publfGrOad from @Opeiou8as
to Washington, distant about three miles from
either town, and containing six hundred and
forty acres. more or less, of which about two
hundred and forty acres are we'll wooded. Said
plantation being bounded on the north by the
plantation Of Mrs. Billiard, on the south by lands
of Elisha Andrus, Clement H0liier, fills, and Faus-
tin Hollier, on the east by lands of T. c. Ander-
son. and on the west by lands of Jean Bite. Roy,
together with all and singular the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also the following described property. to-wit
U
Seven American mules branded about thus: 9 X
two Creole horses, eight gentle work oxen, two
OX-carts, plOWS, harr0ws. hoes and axes, about
sixty head OF gentle horned cattle, more or less,
branded with the above brand, together with
the above iron brand.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
> may l. L. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-15
SUCCESSION SALES.
Estate Of Frederick Enaa.

Estate OF Frederick Laas.
by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
A. orablc Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry. there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admins
tratrlX or Il pnbiic auctieneeT, at the Courthouse
June, 1874, at ten O'clock A. NJ, the following des-
cribed property belonging to the estate of FIRE.
derrick Laas, deceased, t0-wit:
The hall of u certain tract of land lying and
being in prairie Basse, in the parish of st. Lam
dry, bounded on the north by lands of DR.. r.
II. Littell, OH the south by lands of Henry l..
Garland, on the east by lands of Thos. C. Ander-
son, and on the west by lands of Alexander Ne
Eat, containing fifty-twO and 90IlOO superficial
arpents.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
-. DOROTHE LAAS,
may 8-Jt Administrative.