davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE or AP ikCA ION FORA
piTEN i TDA
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

August 9th, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN lh
~ Ernest f. Hansen whose Post Office
address is Weaverville, Trinity County,
State Of California, has made appIica,
ion for patent for the following des
cribed Cold Beating Placer Mine silu
ated in Weavervi'le Mining District
in said County and State and l'aownm
the HANSEN GOLD PLACER NINE
and more particularly described in the
plat and he.o notes now on file in this
oiiice as follows to wit:
Lot No. 81 in Township No. 81 Mr.,
9 West M. ID. NJ. containing G9 56 100
acres. First beginning at an established
mineral monument, The same being 4
granite boulder marked thus (circe with
cross dashes) with chisel. siuated in
the water at the confluence of Weaver
creek and the east fork of Weaver creek
Standing Is inches above the water rud
presenting n surface of 2 by 3 feet,
thence running at variation OF lS'.'
Fast, Is. ll3o West, % 3O-!00 chains
intersecting the s. ". corner OF 'ls
claim. of the exterior boundary of tho
claim. Beginning at the s W. or
starting corner Of the claim is II po't
marked II IN a rock mound, th@,cs
running North 20 West 70 80 lO0chai@
to the N. w. corner of claim where
there is white oak post 5x5 inches,
feet long marked ii and sci in II "Ock
mound thence East ID IL 100 chains 10
the N. K. corner of the claim where Sa
oak post AKA inches, 3 feet long marked
III is set in rock mound .hence 5.
1879 West 10 70-1C0 CHAINS in'ersecs
an oak post 4x4 inches, 3 feet lolg
marked ii ard set in rock mouNd;
thence South 70 East 20 so 100 chains
TO an oak post Aka inches, 3 teot lOrg
marked Ill and set in small ro,s
mound: thence s. 2la40 East % oO.lw
chains TO a post 4x4 inches, feet long
marked III and set in rock mornd Je'
ing the s. X. corner of The cluimi
thence S. 403I0 West 10 90 100 chains
to an oak post AKA inches, 3 feet olg
marked III and set in a rock mound;
thence S. 100 West il %. 100 c,,s ms 10
the place Of beginning or the s. W.
corner Of the claim.
Bounded on the first course by un'
claimed land, on the second course ty
unclaimed mineral land, on the tird,
fourth and fifth course by land elai.''d
by unknown persons, and on The 'lIi
and seventh courses by land known q
the Bechtell 81 Harvey Mine, camss
by John Bechtell & Co.
All persons holding any adverse c!aT'
thereto are required 20 present .hs SANE
to the Register and Receiver OF .hr VI
S. Land Office at Shasta, Gallo 1nn'
within sixty days from the first publ
cation Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
Aug. 20, God. Kegis.er
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

SOME of the wealthy people OF New
YORK send poor chilhren out OF the city
and into the county for fresh air, fresh
milk ard a good time. IT is noble char
jty. A squad of the little folks went up
TO Washington, This State, the other day,
as our readers Der. They were
starved for clear sunshine and green fields,
and gratefully welcomed the change. The
New York people deserve hearty praise for
this act. Everybody blesses them unless
he happens to live in Washington and
owns fruit tree. But the boys enjoy
themselves hugely. They have pulled AL
the green grapes, stoned off the prema-
ture pear, carried off gates, pulled off pick
cts, scared the cows half 20 death, made
the hens SO nervous they can't Law, and
given noarly every Washington boy A
black eye apiece city cut.-Danbu,v
Nous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A VEGETABLE CURIOSITY. A re-
markable freak of vegetation has ap-
peared in the grounds of II. b. Tatman,
a: Worcester, in the shape Of potato
vine which beats tomatoes. 1t appears
to be mixture Of the Two vegetables,
and is accounted for by the fact that a
strong tomato vine from chance .sown
seed grew in the small hill with potatoes
and the pollen of the two plants became
mixed. Unfortunately the vines were
pulled up before the popularity of the
growth was noticed. Some of our agri-
cuturaists may derive valuable sug-
gestion from this. AS both the potato
and the tomato are of the solanaceae fam
ilY, it is not impossible that one should
be fertilized by the other, and remarks
able economy of labor might be effected
il careful and scientific cultivation should
produce plant which should bear good
potatoes at the roots and good tomatoes
on the tops .-Springfetd (liaSs.) Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
NAMrs or THE MoNrus.-Tbe names

NAMES OF THE MoETHs.-The names
of the months were given by the Romans.
January, the first month, was SO called
from Janus, an ncient King of Italy,
who was deifed after his death, and de-
rived the Latin word Januarius.
February, the second month, is derived
from the word Febrro, to purify, hence
Februarius; for this month the ancient
Romans offered up expiatory sacrifices
for the purifying of the people.
March, :be third month, anciently the
first month, is derived from the word
Mars, the god ofwar.
April is so called from the Latin April
us, i. :, opening; because in this month
the vegetable world opens and buds forth
May, the fifth month, is derived from the
Latin word Majores, so called by Romu>
lus, in respect toward the Senators; hence
Maius or May.
JuEe, the sixth month, from .he Latin
word Junius, or the youngest of people.
July, the seventh month, is derived
from the Latin word Julius, and SO named
in honor of Julius Cesar.
August, the eight month, was so called
in honor ofAugustus, by decree Of the
Roman Senate, A. DIS.
Septem Der. the ninth month, from the
Latin word Septem, or seven, being the
seventh from March.
October, the tenth month, from the
Latin word Octo, the eighth, hence Octob
err.
November, the eleventh month, from
the Latin word Noven. nine; being the
ninth month from March.
Der. the twelfth month, from the
Latin of Decem, ten; SO called because it
was the tenth n onth from March, which
was anc Ten .ly the manner Of Ses inning
the year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

CHARLES SUMNER was no musician,
and n lady friend once told him that if
he was to bug a music box set to Old Hun
dred, he could not make it pay more
than seventy fve.' 1t was doubtless some-
thing in the same vein that prompted old
Mrs. Rothehild, when ninety seven, 20 say
TO he pb vsician: Doctor, you must keep
mp for three years more at least; it
would be discredtable for Rothschild to
go off under par. -Haipe,'s DraWer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A WOMAN wanted to remove tree from
her lot in the cemetery at Springfield, M ass
to make room fora monument, but the
authorities refused permission. She went
home and prayed that the Lord would
take the tree away, and within few hours
tornado blew it over. The same wind
did great damage throughout Massachu-
sets, and killed many persons, yet the
woman firmly believes it was sent in an
swer to her prayer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

DEAN STANLEY was not equal to his
opportunities when he performed the
marriage ceremony of Professor Tyndall.
The dean should have asked the groom
DO you take this anthropoid TO be your
coordinate, to love with your nerve CEN
tres, TO cherish with your whole cellular
tissue, until final organism into its pri,
mitive Cincinnati Commercial
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

'BUB, did you ever stop to think sale
a grocer recently, as he measured ou
half peck of potatoes, that these pota
toes contain sugar, water and starchT
'Noa,- Il didn't replied the boy, but
heard mother say that you put peas and
beans in your coffee, and about pint OF
water in every quart of milk you sold.
The subject of natural philosophy was
dropped right there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A PHILADELPHIA Miss bothers the
young men TO whom she Is introduced by
starting off in this way, before they have
a chance TO say word:-'Yes it's awfully
hot. We came last week. We will stay
two weeks more. We are at this hotel.
/ like Long Branch. Now let's talk about
something else.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

A SUBSCRIBER to a southwestern paper
died recently, leaving four years subscrip-
ton unpaid. The editor appeared at the
grave and deposited in the coffin palm
leaf fan, linen coat. and a thermometer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

ONE of the latests inventions is cart.
ridge which floats on the water, tastes
good To ducks, and which blows their
heads off the moment they take hold oft.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

r.,.,,y rns,f.r, NO. 10, n. n. M,
1aats on The Second and Fourth Tuesdays
Of efch month, at IlAsoNIc HALL, Weaver
VIE a' O'iO'A ". j. TuNNIN, II. P.
M. f. GRIFFIN. Seci sary. JAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

hx- The .'JGUR.N:FL' has no agents
the Publisher prsfsrrfng to do business
With .sdrsrffssrs direct. .fdUerffsfng 6
Rates furnfshsd on application.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27

Trim 'fy County German Hospital So
cet7 holds its Re ular Quarterly Meetings at
the Los rAL BJnJING, Weaveiyille, on the
FIST sunday OF March, June, Sep ember and
Decemser D. HANSEN,
ian Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

rr,nffy Lodge, .vo. ~, r. n II. NJ,
uold their regular communications at MA
sonic SONIC HALL, Weaverville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour Of meeting, o'clock
p JAS. HARVEY, W. M.
M. f. GRIFFIN Secretary. Jazz.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
HEEsIFF,s SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 1867
II. 7. BARTLETT AND L. ". PAYNE, FOR
USE, &C, vs.. LOUISA HARRIET
GLENN. WIDOW.

BY virtue of a writ of ticr tarias. issued ont
OF the honorable District Court. in and for the
Parish Of St. Landry. in the above entitled suit
and to me directed. | will proceed to sell at
public sale to he highest bidder. at the Court
house of said parish, III the town OF Opc)ousas-
on SATURDAY. the 18th day of October. 1872, at
II O'Clock \. NJ, the following described prop
crty, to-Wit:
4 tract of land and plantation on which de
fendant resided, situated i'll the parish of 81.
Landry, OH the left bank Of the Bayou Court;s-
hlcHll, containing three hundred and seventy
nine and t2Il0o acres, bounded above by lands
OF G. C. Reynolds, hack by lands Of Bloch &
D,lpIc, below ly Donat Leblanc. being suync
acquired by defendant from Mrs. .AypaSic
Melancon and Joseph Melalc"n on t,lc 17tl,
of November. 1869, except the following dps-
clbed property. to-wit: one hundred and sixty
acres OF land, together with ull the buildings
! and improvements thereon bounded north by
lands of defendant and partly by lands of V.
| Boagni, east by lands of D0nat Leblanc, west
| partly by lands of defendant and partly by
! Bayou Courtableau, south partly ny lands OF
Donat Leblanc and partly by Bayou Conrta-
! bleau, as fully deScrhed III a plat OF survey by
! Hezrkiah Hays on tile III this suit.
i TeInS--CusG,
{. {. DUsOE.
aug so sheriff Of the Parish of st. Landry
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

W AND Office at New Orleans, La. Aug. 10,
1879, Notice is hereby given that th' fol
lowing-nameu settlers have flied notice OF their
Intention to make final pro0fin support of their
cla,ms and secure final entry thereof at the
exniration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz: Jean Pierre Lcdoux of st. Landry
narish. La., who made homestead application
No 1862 for the E4 section T S Range W.,
and names the following as his witnesses, VIZ :
Emile Lejelne Of St Landry parish, LII. and
Hypolite Antlrepont OF st. Landry, La, "
District Also Aladdin Hanks OF the same parish
and State who made homestead application NJ"
3G32 for the NJ S w and 81 nf w sec. 3 L
USE / W, and names the following as his
witnesses viz: Anne Lavcrgnc and Lnzn
Prjmea,lx both OF 81. Landry parish, La. Also
Joscnl Hunks of same parish and State, who
\ "a sec. r II RI VI 5 W District. and names
the following as his WITNESSES. viz: Anne La
vergne and Lesin Primea,iN both of st. Landry
Parish, La. Also FRANCOIS Louis Chamhcr Of
same parish and state, who made hoH; stead
application No. 2573 for the y w sec. 6 tt Il
2W " District, and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: Joseph l.. klompp and Louis
Chamber, both of ST. Landry parish, La. Also
; John J. Hanks Of same parish amt STATE, who
| made homestead application No. 3G0S for the
NJ of Ea and 81 OF E1 sec. ! II Il "
! 8 " District, and nanes the following as his
witnesses. viz: I-cSin Prllrc:tllN aud Anne
| Christian Rcsppcrt Of same parish and State,
| who made homestead application No. ;I34S for
| the whole OF tract sec SO . ) Il l W
! district, and names the follow in- "a his Wit
nesSes, viz: AmlreaS NItl'lrt and /. "llfurt.
! both VI st. Landry parish, La. Also Joseph F.,
| klompp of same parish and state, who made
! homestead application No. SSH. for the y w
! of sec 10 TSSR2W " District, and n;,lnt-
the following a. his witnesses, viz: lonis.
! Chamber and FRANCOIS l.. Chamber, both of
! the parish of st. Landry, Ionislana;
! WM. NJ. BURWELL,
. August 23-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
Degenerate Ma 'ta4Rers.

The "old school" OF manners me
fallen into disreputc. Sir Charles
Grandson is a couical rather than g
couItly figure to this generation; anu
the man whose manners may be des,
cribed rs Grandisonian is usually called
q nomDous and grandilequcnt old prig.
Certainly the elaborately dressed gentle
man speaking to lady only with
polished courtesy of praise and avoids
ing in her presence all coarse words
and acts, handling her in the mlnuet
with inexpressible grace and Difference,
and showing an exquisite homage IN
every motion, was O very different Tea
ture from the gentleman in shooting
jacket or morning sack chatting" a
lady with the freshest slang, and smok-
different, and the latter figure is wholly
free from Grandisonian elegance and
elaboration. But is he much more truly
q gentleman Is he our Sidney, our
Chevalier Bayard, our Admiral Crlch,-
ton? Is that refined consideration and
gentle Difference, which is the flower OF
courtesy, an old-fashioned folly?
The overwrought politcness is made
very ridiculous upon the stage, anu
Richardson is undoubtedly Lard read
ing for the general consumers OF novels.
1t is true also, that fine morals do not
always go with fine manners, and that
Lovelace had a fascination Of address
which John Knox lacked. The chaff
and slang of the Bayard of to-day arc
at least decent, and his morals probably
purer than those OF the courtly aHet
punctilious old Sir Roger de Coverleys;:
Possibly; but it has been wisely. said
that hypocrisy is the homage paid by
vice to virtue. The good manners OF a;
bad man are rich dress upon q dlseased
body. They are the graceful form OF q
vase full of dirty water. The liquid
may be poisonous, but the vessel ls
beautiful. Some of the worst L Lotharlos
in the world have a personal charm
which is irresistible. Many a stately
compliment was paid by Il graciously
bowing satyr in laced velvet coat and
periwig, at the court of Louis tho
Great, and paid for the basest purposes
but the grace and tile courtsey were
borrowed; like plumage of living hues
to deck carrion. They were not part
of the baseness, and you do not escape
dirty water by breaking the vase. It
the older morals were worse than the
new, and the older manners were better,
can not we who live to-day, and who
may have everything, combine the new
morals and the old mannerso
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fl O n E z

80 CENTS PER GALLON.
have a small quantity of first rate honey
which will sell ut 80 cents per gallon.
Aug. 80 j. W. JAthSoN'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
.B9 E. hSsss {
MISCELLANEOUS.
To ,ssistsssaiGssss.

TIE publi,hGDf the New Orleans Times
wis Ii especially his time that every citizen
OF this State she he 4 subscriber or rca'ler o1
the Times. QuUns Of the greatest impor-
tancc TO Loulslarc pending waiting solution.
A convention on delegates are now in SIS
sion drafting ar"anir law for adoption to
replace the presconStitution and which It
is hoped will lrally rcforW those fearful
abuses, wastefutraVa%anclS and gross III
justices which e been nurtnred by u and
have grownup crit. The subject Of rcStrlc-
tive ultarentinc o its efficacy in preventing =
the lntroductio1the scourgc OF. yellow fever
and its acknowled blighting eNSssts upon the
business and prsrity of the city Of New Or
leans and the &C, Is nCF engroS>lnS TO Il
large extent pulattcntion. Other vital uncs-
municaton9 WiOur neighhOrnE State of
Texas, removal the State capital. etc. de
nand constant Glderatfun ana discussion.
The publishcrsthe Times refer with pride
to the position I'll by the Times on all of
these QucstionS'heir Inspiring motive has
been the good ob State and her people. fol
upon her prOspe', development and growth
depend their cOlnsation and reward. From
no other sOurcel they expect to SubScrvc
these ends
The thorough cpendcnce of the Times. IT.
strength. courag1d consistency III the discus
sion of all queSti, it's interchangeable and per
siStent labnrs 70 tore the wOnted prosperity
OF the South, hauade it recognized through
out the country dlc leading Southern iourna
and made it quo everywhere is the repre-
sentative of theSt Southern thought ant
opinion.
The publisllerSiSh that Il copy may be
placed in the hantt every citizen of this State
that he may .iudsv perIlSal OF @ merits, OF
! its consistency, 0s motive.
As a newsl,aptyiving all the news Of tlt
days: as a colnlriat paper. showing ali tht
movements OF buess and commerce as al
organ Of the pcol representing and c"liServ
ing theif best ant tghtcst interests. they clalll
the Times to he won't a rival i'll HE South.
Too meet the gGal shrinka@c i'll values, tn
subscription price the T,Hnes has been matcl
tally reduced. TFTlmeS9tdaily, seven paper
a week. will he s6hereaftcr ut the rate OF 81
per annun, and t Weekly Times at the rat
Uf s. per annllm, rase prepaid,
Eni,ies Of the Tis, either Daily or Weekly
| gladly sent tree aaecimcns to any person VIII
desires to cXalntIhe same
| We ask every reer to give the TimcSN tl1a
We are making itpaper worthy Of support
; and we know If theader once tries it he wi
continue a suhserr.
! The Daily will hent on trial one month fo
! 81, and the WccEltlree mnntla 10. 80 cents.
| Send relnittancthy money order or rcgi
tered letter or dr.
Address
THE NJ ORLEANS TIMES.
Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

ALABAMA Booa1NG.-The people are
building up 'solid prosperity. Take
Alabama, for instance. We do not
owe cent of interest on our indebted
ness. Since we have had Democratic
State government all State officials are
paid promptly, and so is every creditor.
We have not scaled cent. We har q
only lowered our interest. Our rail-
roads instead of carrying full freight
cars into the State and carrying moth
ing out of it, now have an equal amount
Of return freight. Our principal pro-
duets, after cotton, are lumber, cOa1
and iron. In these we are doing O very
large export business and are shippiny
great quantities. We have six iron
rolling-mills in the State, and they are
working day and night: Their present
orders will keep them so employed un-
til March. There are ten cotton mills
in the State, all fully employed. We
shall build more factories, and it may
be regarded as certain, not only of Ala
bama, but OF the South generally, that
in the near future nearly all the manu-
factures that we now buy of the North
we shall make for ourselves. Every
day is bringing us nearer to this. We
need these factories for the employ
ment Of those Of our people who are
physically unfit for field labor. There
is no reason whatever for our not send
ing our cotton in the form of thread
Herald interview with Editor Screws.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

JUDICIAL. ADEERTgSEsNENT
NOTICE OF TABEEAU.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF It. LANDRY
No. 1890.
ESTATE OF ANTOINE KEVIERE.

Whereas, Ms. Sylranir Soirnlcr oT the parish
nf St. Landry. ;idlnini-trairN vi the estate
Antoine REVERE, utcr;t>c, 'h,N in& filed an
arcOunt OF her administration, classification
oi debts and distribution tahlrau and final
settlement Of the estate OF he: deceased hllS-
band. accompanied by her petition praying for
the homoloyation Of the same.
And whereas The prayer OF said netition has
been granted by an order ui court, hearing date
September 4th. 1879.
Now, therefore notice il hereby given TO all
tableau III writing at my Office in the town of
OrelouSa>. within the time requircdby law, why
the said tablcau should not be iomolnyatcd and
confirmed. JAMES 0. CHACHERE, Clerk.
sent G-kh
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
6 KEREFF's SALE.
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH or ST LANDRY,
trNOS ElsOCSSAED vs.. JAMES DRY TT Al,

XENOS EltOtSSAED VS.. JAMES DRY TT Al.
BY virttlr of a writ Ut sier tacIas, issued Out
of the honorable District Court. i'll an,l for tAc
Parish of St Landry, in the above entitled suit.
and 20 me directed, ! will proceed to sell 1T
uuhlic slle to the highest bidder at the Conri-
houS,. in The town of CpclollSas, parish ot ST.
Landry on S\TU RDAI, thc4th day of October.
1872 at IL O'Clock \. NJ. the following described
property, to-Wt:
One hundred and twenty AlpcntS OF Land,
measuring three arpcnts front lay forty arpentS
i'll depth, situated on the west bank OF Bayou
Bourbe,lN in the parish OF st. Landry, bounded
north by lands OF j. j. Bailey, east by Bayou
Bourhe,lX, south ny lands Of CrrStlnc Can
tre!lc since sold to john ). Hazlcwood and west
unknown.
Also fourteen hundred pienN. five thousand
shingles and humber Tor Il house, also the one
; half OF the crop raised OF which may be hereaf-
ter raised on the land above described.
Terms and COn,litons.-So much OF the above
described tract of land. peux, shingles, lIlnbcr
and crops ;s will satisfy 'the sum OF twelve
! hundred and twcnty-ninc and l7sIlo0 dollars
with interest aS aforesaid and all costs cash.
and 80 much of the balance renal.ing of SAID
/ property or so much thereof as H,ay be neccs-
! S;rV on Il credit to mature 0n November 13th,
! 1872 to pay the sum Of tWO hundred and forty
five and 82tl1O0 dollars with interest aforesaid
G.. G. DUSON,
ang so Sheriff of the Parish OF st. Landry
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

1t 10 said that a switch in time sayea
nine boys ont Of ten.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

How He BEAT THE QUARANTINE
An original man has Just come thrnnoh
the quarantine. Learning in st. Ion;s
that he could not get permission to
bring his baggage through, he went to
bis hotel and put on sixteen shirts. ten
pairs of drawers, six pairs of pants and
three coats.-lLittle Rock Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
HDUHsEaC SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. -.

ESTATE OF J. }, BAIiI, DECEASED.
BY virtue Of an order of the honorable rro-
bate Court of The Parish OF st. landry, nhsIt
viii he sold 1T public auction, 20 the niShrss
hidIer Nv thc undersigned ottciO auetl0heel'
at t1 the Courthouse G in the town of opsonSSas
parish Of St Landry, on TuESDAI ssp1el"fhsr hrI
d 1879, the following 81 fs'Ii'! Ri}T Pr'r DECEASED,
longing to the estate OF d. d. h"h''
to-wit: ,s.,,.so o+,,,a sitnata,t
in the narish OF St. Landry, bounded norat n.t hy
it ,"i, " q Cnrl.,r,I Peek and public land. 'ohlh
hr One. tract and east by Eonrhean baS""'
TcrmS-Cash. ~ ~ n1-aoS
! aug a3-5t Sheriff aud E1- o'hc'o a"c'''"'e''
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
NOTICE OF FINAL TABHEAU.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. G619.
ESTATE OF MARIE TllEEESE DAlULh

ESTATE OF MARIE TllERESE DAlGLh'
Whereas, Floran olivier of the parish or
st. Landry, natural tutor of the estate OF Mare
Theresc Daiglc, deceased, having filed q llnal
tablcau of distribution OF the above estate ar-
comranicd by his petition praying lor lno
homologation of the same. ...,, ,os
And whereas, the prayer of said petition . nts
been granted by an order OF court, hearing da'o
August 25th. 1879. . * al,
inrrsons.intrrcstcd to make opposition TO sai't
tableau in writing at my office in the town o.
Onclousas, within the tmercquircd by law, Whl
the said tableau should not be honnloshteti IN"
confirmed. JAMES 0. CHACHERE, Clerk
. 1Iin