davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13

HOUSE BREAkING.-A few DAYS ago soma
tibet entered vacant house on CoIumhns
street and carried off all the gas fixtures and
water pipes, and about two weeks 800 tbo sv uuu
Rosuo OF the Hebrew congregation was eptered
and some OF l,s gas fixtures stolen. WHO are
the thieves has been the question, Ono
property owner went SO far as to emplov mi.
va!e "atchmao to look after particular house
and yet that same house vas entered it is SIM
posed ear y 10 the mornlng, tho thieves having
watched their opportunity. and everything that
was portable carried off. There is 90 onc IN
tlame Tor these depredalious for there arc NOT
policemen enough TO station one at every vacant
house IN the ty, eud if there were it vou,d bs
unreasonable to expect lrouse breaking to cease
tor where man Is Inclined 10 steal, ho can al,
ways hnd an opportunity. George Swansberry
was arrested this morning by the police al.
tborltles and brought before the Mayor, CHARGED
with brcaklog into o vacant dwelling house
Owned by Mr.. Michael Faonoo, on O1ecn
s'r2es, bstgccn Fairfax and Royal, and stealing
therofrom the gas fixtures and water pipes. lie
vas committed to all Tor further examination,
rs he claimed that tho articles found ia his
possession wre purchased ty him from another
man,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13

BLACK SILKS. FROM AUCTION A GREAT
bargain at 75c. Fpl3 2s |. EICHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13
DHY &LaeaDIDE.
RLACK GOODS A SPECIALITY.

UOODIJ
Monday. March q, 1880.
We invlte special attention to our stock of
CASHMERES and other BLACK G00nS
j1st received from New York We cell tb q best
pURE WOOL BLACK FRENCH CASH
hhRE at JOc ever offered in any market At that
price We are selling the best pure Worsted
dGublo width Bunting at Coz to be found anv
ing at 26c, extra cheap. Also Black Crane Walls
Black Cashmere Shswls, Mourning Hsndkar.
chlefd Black Lisle Hose, Black Ingram and
Oxford Hose, Black Kids. &c, &C.
ID. +. BEASHEAR,
II; Is Hoomes. No. 100 king street.
mh - ala1.nna;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-13
GROCERIES, AND LTQUORs.
IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES

The dem,n,'s o. trade being ve.y lar,ely in
favor of FLOUR OF HIGH GRADE and uni.
form quality, has induced US to secure for our
house An srIitle made under the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
A Change Of Fortune,
New York W:orld.1

The incidents occurring in Colorado
everyday life fully demonstrate the
uncertainty Of property, and that bag
gard want may take wings and fly away
when least expected to- do SO. A few
days agoa young fellow in his teens.
and anobby air, visited one Of the
first class jewelry stores there and Sc
Letting an elegant gold watch and cost
" chain, stepped to the desk and care
lessly drew his check for the amount.
The jeweler somewhat obviously exam
med the check, remarking that he
supposed it was all right, although he
did not know the customer. "Why,
yes, you know me, exclaimed the young
man; my father used to do your wash
ing, but six months ago he went to
Leadville, where he discovered a mine,
and has sold it for S50,0O0." The lew
elef then remembered the boy, whose
statement was perfectly true.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
Killed at Her Wedding.
Troy On. Y, Times.l


In the midst of the great events OF
the war such incidents as the following
werescomparatively unnoticed, and left
to be long afterWard related in print
Miss Annie Pickens, daughter of the
Governor of South Carolina, was to be
married on April 90, 1868, in Charles
ton, to Lieutenant Andrew de Rochelle.
The wedding party was assembled in
the Pickens residence, and the clergy
man was asking the bride if she was
ready, when a shell from the Union
gun in harbor broke into the room
and burst. Nine persons We're hurt,
but only Miss pickens' wound proved
mortal. She bore the pain with won
derful fortitude and was unmoved when
informed that she had only an hour or
two to live. De Rochelle said that he
would like to have her die his wife,
and the poor girl smiled sadly in as
sent. The guests remember the scene
as far more pitiful than they can des-
cribe. The bride lay on q sofa, her
white dress dabbled in blood and her
hair disheveled, while her paid face
was so wrung with agony that her ef-
forts to smile became futile. The cere
money was hurriedly performed, though
the brides Eyes" was in u faint, labored
whisper, and her lips hardly moved in
response to her husbands kiss. She
died Immediately afterward.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
The New Danger of Counting,
From the San Francisco News letter.

Young Smiffkins was somewhat sur
prlsed, but highly elated, when he
received polite invitation from ole
Scrogglns to take crust-which meant
dlnner-and that, too, when he had
spent the very evening before in the
sweet society of Miss Matilda Jane
Scroggins. 1t was needless to say that
he was promptly on hand.
Matilda Jane" said the old gentle
man, when the dinner was over, s'did
you ever hear the phonograph in active
operation z" mo, pa, but l should like
TO-" answered the maiden, who wished
to humor her parents scientific weak
ness, well, my dear, you shall. I
bought one the day before Yesterday.
You will find it under the sofa in tie
front parlor. l forgot to take it m
stairs last night, when left you and
Smiftklns conversing on church festi-
walls"
Matilda brought the machine, and tile
Old man wound it up, remarkius that
ne mad set it just before going to bed.
The family circle and one or two of
scrogslns' cronies, who happened to be
present, listened with a great deal Of
interest as it slowly revolved.
Thank God the old DEVILS gone at
last. exclaimed the phonograph, in
tones that sounded amazingly like
those of Smiffkin's. 81 Thought the
hateful old thing would sit up all nieht.n
continued the wonderful invention. in a
voice that was Enthusiastically that of
Matilda Jane. "Well my own darling,
we'll make up for lost time. Yum
yum J" calculated the revolving cylinder,
with pronounced Smiffkins accent. 80,
don't, darling! you mustn't! Yum
yum y It proceeded in the tones Of
Matilda Jane.
After that the instrument grew inco-
herent and mixed up, as it were. A
subdued osculatory sound, mingled with
deep drawn signs and occasional
whispered protests in the Matilda Jane
voice were all that could be distin-
guIshed, till it suddenly blurted ont |
We'll, | suppose old Scrog will be |
coming down stairs with club, unless |
[ clear OUT
Another silence, broken by yum yums. |
and then in a softer voice the cylinder
concluded: "There, you must 90 now.
d-yum-night- ri |
make the old beast ask you to dinner
O,-lmorroN-yup-ynm."
BY this time Matilda Jane had
tainted, and Smiffkins' face looked like
: green cheese; but old ScrosgiDs gazed
Upon them after the fashion of craven
mage. and the rest of the company
seemed to be rather amused than other
Smiffkins boughta mountain howitzer
1 I. day, and went east to look for
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
THE HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND
New Orleans, 1885,

The entire proceeds arising from the sale OF
his work are devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested in United
States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care.
support and education OF the ten infants de
pl1Ncd of their parents last summer at New
Orleans the melancholy incidents of which
sad hcreavementS are still fresh in the public
mlnu)
The book is an elegant octave, containing
$50 pages with Il fine photograph likeness and
Il me steel engraving, nlat!e expressly for this
work. foltr large maps of battle fields. bound
IN handsome gray English cloth, s:s, or III a
lille sheep binding. with marble edge S:s. SO
in half bound, morocco. library style, 81, or
III best l-eEant Turkey morocco, full gilt sides
and edge, 50.
On the receipt from amy person rclnittin@ by
mail, or express, of the amount in registered
letter or lay postal order, bank draft, or check,
Il copy Will be immediately sent free of postage,
registered as second class matter.
The Vohlme is published i'll the best style of
typography. on elegant paper, with illustrations
executed as highest specimens of art.
The antlor, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render 1t worthy Il place i'll every library-on
every dcsk-or upon the book shell of every
house III the country.
.igchts "Haied IN cfrl'p t01rh amt co't}ty in
he tnitrd St"tcS, a'td preference nW be gifcn
to hOitoFn!iy diSrnnrgcd rctrfU.S tToht tie niuty.
To the iHtilGs, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with Tie Hood OIpitnn Wenao-
J i0t Enitd, the sale OF this book among their
circle OF friends, will afford an excellent way
OF contributing substantial aid to so deserving
Il cause.
full particulars,
GEN. q. T. BEAUREGARD. Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Fund
Feb 1-3nl New Orleans, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
Predesli,satiOsl.


1Lltio Isoth, AIN. NTdLGitt.I
An old time Baptist preacher of thi:
city, who has retired from active GOspe
dealing, but who still keeps a firm eys
on the faith, has just had a little expe,
rlence with Il cololed man that causes
hin him to think very seriously; Meetine
the coiored man the preacher said
'Dave, if you don't bring that saddle
home Til have you put in JAIL
What saddle is yer 'furren ter?7
1.-The one you stole from me-"
"Parson, fore de Lord, [ neber stole
yer saddle
you did. | saw you when you
took it Oft the yard fence. believe LII
have you arrested anyway"
Look heah, parson, you'se a Old
Baptis', isn't yer?'
Eyes and I'll haze you sent to the
penitentiary."
"Well, SO is I, an now ketch de p'ints
ez gin 'em to yer. Oar is jes so many
saddles in dis worl' what is ter be stole,
an dar's jes so many men What is ter
steal desc saddles. Dis is predesperna-
ton. Now if yer saddle happens to be
one ob de predispDsed saddles, an |
happens ter be one: ob de prediSposed
men, kin l hep his? Oar was Judns,
for instance He couldn't hep 'trayin'
uo Ctf ioul CttSC dt f0d' ioui S'tlt, u utuN,
sop in dis dish an go an tray me-
Hit want Judus fault, case he WAS one
OBJ de predispoSed, SO tended frum de
foundation ob de worl'.'
Il don't want religions discussion,
Dave. 1t isn't the saddle now that care
SO much about. 1t is that You tnld mv
a lie in saying you didn't steal it,
well, den, parsnii, 'SpnS" | take back
de lie an keeps de saddle 2"
"a lie once told al ways st,n,lS. Yon
have lied to me, You scoundrsA, and
believe it is my duty to have you arrest
ed"
"Parson, dar's jes certain amount ob
lies ter be tole in dis wo,l', AN ef | is
one OBJ de men what is predisposrd ter tel
one ob desc lies hits not my fault, an
kant hep hit r.
"You go on and get that saddle or
I'll swear out a warrant for your arrest"
"Ill do de best [ kin, parson. but
dar's jes certain amount oh Stold sad
dies ter be returned in dis worl'. If is
one Oh de predisposed men, an Ib'lieve
l is, you'll find yer saddle ltangin on de
yard fence bout shutdown dis evenin'.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

The salaries of cooks in New Yorl
are greater than in Paris. Many pri.
vate houses, as well as clabs and hotels
have cooks of the order of Gordon
blen. The Lotos club pays its chief
5000; New York club, $4,000; the
Union League, $500; the Manhattan
$4700; the. Union. $4,000; the Knick-
erbocker, $500. Among the hotels,
the Brevoort pays $4,000; the Buck.
inghan, $4,000; the Clarendon, $500
the Metropolitan, $4,000; the Aston,
$4,000; the ST.. Nicholas, $4,000: the
ifth-Avenue, 5000; the Bristol, S43-
90; the Clarendon, $44OO; Delmonico.
broadway and Twenty sixth street, 81
900. This is more than most physicians,
clergymen and accountant experts GET.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
a Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago not pound
Of coal nor il cubic foot OF illuminating
gas had been burned in this country.
No iron stoves were used and no con
tiiyance for economlzing heat were en-
ployed until DE-. Frankland invented
the iron-f'amed fireplace, which still
bears his name. All the cooking and
warming i'll town, as well as in shc
country, was done by the aid of a fire
kindied on the brick hearth or in the
brick ovens. Pine knots or taIipw
candles furnished the light for the long
winter nights, and sandcd floors sup
piled the place of rugs and carpets.
The water used for household purposes
was drawn from the deep wells with
cracking sweeps.
No form OF pump was used in the
country until after the commencement
OF til" present century. There were
no friction matches in those days, pv
he aiI of which a fire could be early
kimIled, and if the fire went over night
and the finder was damp, so that The
spark would not catch, the alternative
remained OF walking through the SNOW
Il mile or so to borrow Il brand Of a
neIghbor. Only one room in any house.
was warm, unless some member of the
family was i'll ; in all the rest the tenn
perature was ut zero during many
nights in the winter. The men of a
hundred years ago addressed and went
to their bed III Il temperature colder
than our barns and Wo0dshedS, and
they never complained.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

eff men knew" says the London
Society, "that their own designs are as
plainly seen through as they themselves
see through the schemes of their neigh
Dor, there would be more truth and less
OF sham in this world. No one ever
lowered himself by openly admitting
what his means really were and the ac-
tual position he occupied in the social
scale, while every man who has pre-
tended to be other than he was has
been found out and has made himself
the subject Of ridicule. There is moth
ing, despicable i'll truth it is only sham
and pretence that are unworthy. If
you are poor there is no necessity to
vaunt your poverty? but you deceive
no one but yourself in affecting to be
rich, while the day of reckoning will as
suredly Gomez
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

GLUCOSE FROM RAGs.-- The Journal
OF Applied Science says: A manufacto-
ry IN Germany turns out one thousand
pounds OF grape sugar a day made from
old linen. The old linen, which is pure
vegetable tibrine, is treated with sui
phuric acid and converted into dextrine
This is washed with lime water and
then treated with more acid, and almost
Immediately it changes and crystaIzes
INTO gucose-Or grape sugar-wlich
is highly valued in the making of rich
jclilcs and preserves. The process is
said to be economical, and the sugar is
chemically the same as that fcnnd in
the grape. Why the product should be
objected to on the score of it's origin is
not clear, il one reflects that grapes are
nourished by materials more offensive
than old rags, and that there is practi-
cally no difference between transfor-
nation in Natures labratory and one in
the labratory of the chemist. Still
there is great cutlery over the German
sugar-rag factory, and considerable
danger of the enterprise being stopped
by the German Government"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
81 Dss sAs- laDvERTrsE .syrs
EsUBLsG SALE. 1>>'''~->~1>>,,>n,
PROBATE COURT, PARISH Ot,sr
EoiAlh OF JOHN II. HUFFPAUIn I'VE.
CEASED

hS virtue u! an order Of iiic I,onnrrIr, D.
ntlS No"[t, .! Inc Parish Of ST. LANDRY th
WI ne soiti at public auction. 10 thn rii'lt
ntrf ~ thc Undersigned administrator o. ,,,,
~ H. i,,'l ',"cfinhc"r at the last Residents
" Wy 'ttct"Hait at queue Tortur n11i,h of g,
rf,ml'.l\, on ICisb LAY, April nth, 1s.0 ~ ~:
l".loNIhS nCSrilhctl properly hrlun,r.r ~ NV
cH."tt ol Joilh IL. HutPuuir deceased ~ NV, t'to
!. a udtt OF l;'nti situated at Queur ;rnrtl,o
u, s'"i!"lI parish, with al tiir BUILDINGS ,'I
~ "t'eIl'S titcE'nn being the last rrsdcn..
W ny cont AluiHS forty acres h,,,nIiJ
nnftn ny lands III, south hy I,,' 'i,'', ,t
nlntrt H. lHffpauir, cast nv lands If go, W
"lleef aha west 10y lands OF 0'iii
~ :. "a tract Oh land situated on Bayou n,o,,o
i"ituo, composed OF wood anI prairie ina
i1S ,tp"ut HlhctySlX acres more or Irss
H'unoeIs north ny land Of ASA IIutt,Di1ir snntI
ny land OF Nathaniel Faux. casa h,t r s'utn
tlurne Inrtue, and west Nv ianIS of 2u
Hutfpatlir '' VI JOHN T..
5. LOT OF horses, mares aud cults ., 1o+ ~
'ti,, t''iGS' Il lot heileis one lot of hoes
i1I y. I'onI S>,tccn head Il lot OF houSr.
,ioi' anu hlttIcn furniture and utensils n,,
lot OF carpenters tools, one doun ir,,.I Uiit
N1u' "nc lot ot farming implealentS rnr rnr,
'h'il one SIli't stone, one beef cart one h,r1-
one hundred and ffty-two new NEWS , n, -,
wheel barrow, DC h> - ollV
Iel lIH t anu C"ndii"nS.-All the moycables 10
ne 'oi' loi casii, the lands onc-third ro.h and
the balance OF the price. pHyahIr oncI1f CIV i
s'A hi,u'iiS ana other halt in twelve lunn+is
tl"i tit HaN OF SALE purchasers on a ,.rrtiit ~
~ iiiH 'iit't hotea with good personal sarurity-
=" ,it H'sttSiaclinh OF the aGtmiuistra5ar: tie
frn,, W., t+. tlSit l'tf cent per annun interest
from maturity; the lands TO remain s,,nni,N,r
ih"ftSaSci and the vendors priviI..n TO w
relalhfa thereon until final pHy,uent IF tho
i'"itH''>' price and the interest which may
'' ~ u.' - . ASA HUFFPAUlR,
~ Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
No Loss Of Confidence,

A Detroit grocer had patent money
drawer attached to his counter tIii,
other day, and it was 20 sooner in
working order than his clerk rendered
his resignation.
"lou going to leaveo Why, what's
the matter?1
Il don't want to stay where person
has lost confidence in me.n
''Do ynu refer to that new till -
Eyes"
"Wcll, you are very foolish. I hayn't
lost the least bit of confidence in your
honesty, but lsimply argued that if you
had less change to squander outside
could have more Of your time in the
store. Lost Of confidence the idea is
absurd y
The satisfied clerk took off his hat
and returned to duty.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

In a rural country district of Forfar
shire young ploughmali once went
counting on a Saturday night. In vain
he racked his brain for some interesting
topic; he could call up no subject
suitable for the occasion-not one SEN
tenee could he utter, and for two long
hours he sat in dispair. The girl her
self was equally silent; she had no
doubt remembered the teaching Of the
old Scotch song, ssman lnaun be the
first to speak" and she Sat patiently
regarding. him with demure surprise.
At last John suddenly exclsimed. "Jen-
ny, there's feather ON yer apron p Il
wadna wondered if there had been twa y
replied Jennie, "for I've been sittin,
aside a goose a nicht.n- [Exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

strike very close to any one of us. 1t is,
above all, necessary that punishment
should be made swift and sure. This
result is reached by the careful and
scientific study OF evidence on its cir
cumstantial side. Upon a wide view of
the history OF crime in this world, it
may be safely said that punishment,
though slow, is sure, and of justice,
what the old Greeks said of God, that
he comes with leaden feet, but strikes
with an iron hand.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

AT a small country town there lately
died middle-aged man, leaving vi.
dow of thirty five. At. the funeral the
deacon OF the village alluded to the good
qualities OF the deceased, and among
others his generosity. He said the de.
ceased had lent him some money once.
Upon which the weeping widow raised
her head and inquired how: much. and
whether he had paid it back or not.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
sNEREFF's SALE.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. %.
ANN YOUNG, WIDOW, VS.. GEORGE
EIMMER.

BY virtue Of writ of seizure and sale, issued
out Of the honorable Parish Court, in and for the
Parish of st. Landry, i'll the above entitled suit
and to me directed, | will proceed to sell ut
public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
house of said parish, in the town Of Opelousas,
on SATURDAY, the 81 day of April, 1880, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, the following described prop
erty, towit:
A certain tract Of land situated in the parish
of st. Landry, state aforesaid, i'll the quarter
known its Prud'homme City, having six arpents
front on the public road leading from OpeIousa5
10 Prud'homme Bridge. bounded north by public
road leading from Opelousas to Prnd'homme
Bridge. south by public land, east by Gilbert
PrId'homme, and west by Mrs. Joseph Andre
less together with all the buildings and I'M
prOycments thereon.
Tel1ns-CaSh.
c. c. DUSON,
feb % Sheriff OF the Parish of St. Landry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

Another piece, weighing 92J pounds
OF the big meteor of May 10, 1870, has
been found in Eminet county, Iowa.
This piece fell in a slough which, at
the time was full of water, but is now
dried up. 1t was found about three
miles northwest of the 40 pound piece.
and about four miles north of west of
the main body, which weighed 4s7
pounds.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
.TOAss H. KING.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
ESTATE OF JAMES r. FOSTER. DECEASED

by virtue of an order of the honorable Pro-
bate Court, of the Parish of St. Landry, there
viii re sold ut public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned administrator or
any dally qualified auctioneer at the last resi-
dehce OF the deceased near Big Cane, parish
the following dcscEihed property. belonging TO-
the estate OF James K. Foster, deceased, to-wit !:
certain tract of iand known as the James
harmon place, and bounded as follows: North.
east, south and west by land of JOSEPH Pender
and containing forty acres @''A
TeriaS-Cash.
LEOPOLD GODCHAUX,
March 1a-5t Administrator
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

When a certain ignorant Justice of
the peace had his attention called to
the particular section of the law that
natly contradicted his decision, he re-.
pied that he always disagreed with
the revised statutes in that particular.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03

.Napolean the Great was the founder
OF the beet-sngar industry in France
and Ihiers was savior. But for the
former it would have had no eyistanca.
out Tor the latter, it would have been
strangled in its infancy. : ooon
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
EeUBLEC SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
No. 1913.
ESTATE OF 1SAM IT. LESTER AND ELIZA.
BETH W. SIAINIS, WIFE,
pU BHEC SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the honorable Pro-
bate Court, OF the Parish Of st. Landry, there
will he sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned duly qualified auc.
tioneer, at the last residence OF the deceased,
on Bayou Petite Prairie, parish of St. Landry,
on WEDNESDAY, April nth, 1885, the following
described property, belonging to the estate of
both deceased, to-wlt:
l. A certain tract of land situated OH Bayou
Petite Prairie i'll the parish of ST. Landry cnu-
tanning ninety, acres more or less together
with ali the buildings and improvements there
on, bounded Oh the east and west by lands
belonging to Mrs. A. J. Rutledgc, north by
lands belonging to Napoleon Mcbride. south by
lands belonging to the estate of Peter Mcbride.
2. One stud horse. one American filly, one
creole pony, one heller, lot of household furni-
tnrc and kitchen utensils, farming implements,
&c.
Tcrms-Cash.
\. 2. WILLIAMS,
March G-5t Auctioneer.s
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-03
EreSssGSSegs, Take .T10zsCe!

All persons arc warned not TO hunt shoot or
otherwise trcspass on tho Camp Hamilton plan
tation just cast of Opelousas.
dec. 29-tf. T. MILLER ANDERSON.