davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Fixx SrocK.-Ar- a. Orth. Of ths
CAesry street store. eooss 10 tAs froat
taas morning with = iapsrtaae ~
scancsment. He hss enlarged his
stoet of bocts end shoes ill e ilih .
issRe sized warehouse. A rsefess q b
Guaranteed. The lsdies CA here nnA
asytaing 10 the shos o. clipper line %
sais thar faAoy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Good advice and better satisfaction IL
found in every bottle Of Plumbers Or
egon Blood Purifier. q purely vegeta-
BILE compound known to be the bsst
blood cleanser.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

CosoRR0ATIoxAL CHvRcH. - The
usual services as II an. conducted By
The pastor. Sunday School It l21S. In
the evening Rev 8 4 Baksr. d d, will
preach In answer 10 tho question.
"Whst think - 81 Chrissf' Seats
frss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

PASSENGERS ON TIE IDAHO. On
the steamship Idaho. which sailed
from San Francisco at pm. yester.
day (sth). our special Telegram informs
Us are passengers IS follows: For
seattle-Cbss Baker. wife ano Q cbil.
dren. A r Whitford. C c Mead, wife
snd2 children. A J Culbertson and
wife. Mrs. H Grot. Mrs. Ida Frsch.
Chss Frscb. Chris Frsch, Mrs. Z II
Holmes. n G Hsnsesm. r II Blermer.
For Tacoma s Parker, II Whit
man. For Olympia Brazrli. P
Morton. Miss n E Shelton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

NEv Pansra-Thres yoaag priests
sailed from Liverpool last week. One
w. Fsthse Hartlsib. bound for Oregon;
another vas Rstksr Knslsn. bound for
Wsshinsten. and the third was Father
Heyusn. bosnd for Bsitishf Cotsmbis.
All have nads ths,r theological duaiss
st Louvain. Belgium. ~rr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

rvmTInTn eunDAY Avzxa Tnrssrr.
--Sssviess d Trinisy Church Ct IL
o'clock an. 6nndAy School - IL
o'clock. v6NE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

ELECTION TICKETS and ell other Job
work done neatly and ct the shortest
notice 1t the ISrELLI6ENcER job Print
ing Rooms.
c. w. PHrLBRIcK.
dAwtf Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

CHASoK OF ConMASDRRs.-Af
the visit Of the President and suite 70
Waiis Walls. the !statssman says. Gen.
Porsythe will With bis family remove
TO Chicago. where he will assume bis
former positios on Hhssidan's staff.
Gen Grover. vhs formerly commsnded
this past. win agsis rstars. he 10 ex-
pected nov In shoYt eiase.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

HERx AT l O'cLocK.-A Telegram
from Gov. Ferry to Mr. Pumphrey
brings word that the Presidential party
II expected 10 arrive in Sattle at /
O'Clock on Monday sfsernoon, and that
they will stay hero until Tuesday morn
Ing. II further says that Gen. Sher-
man wishes to visit the Newcassle
minea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Frat ciass dentistry work done at the
ONCE. In the OPEN building. dsw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10
WHAT rec WANT,

Il aadiniss that vii do the moss
good In the sAortest pessible time and
least expense. y. e. Cody 3 Co.
druggists and apotAscssisa. sre nov
Introducing into he market Lies cf
soa-sefet medicines (sAe formula fer
The psspssstioa Of which e pablishsd
on The wrsppes.) which are designed
espsaially Sor diseasxs pscnIias % shis
climate. Our preparation Of tax and
Wild cherry u better sos soagAs -
colds than 0srnan syrup ar any othss
nsdisins. Our 6anaparilis tx -
blood; our extract a Bnohs foe tt
kidnsys: oar Trocho for bronchitis:
oar Soothing syrup lar childssa: ocs
Losenges fus vosas; Cur Chnditan
Powder foe catile cd hasss. or =
ssscs a Pspsia loe dyspspfa. aid -
vssioss toilet preparations ars ths b.
IL No.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

Pine feeding At the Wisconsin House.
o6 I'm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

THERE VILE BE NO UEVI.
L alton from these prices until
further notice:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-10

TIE Boss LUNCH And THE BEET
BsEA yon viii always and 9. ths
Cosessdia Hall. % NIL strees, not
oaly The hsak 81 hose made. bot also
he sxcsilsnk usnholdt Lager Beer.
Also imported bar In q1sFt OF Pint
buEtlea. Dniasa han anA ell kisds a
co1d luneAes - orstee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16

s4lanee rollten i'm 8opfs, S9peiB Be.
ordts feline @lieber, absr er lhrte niht.
Der grisfer itirte Dos Seusr b66er uno
bobrte ibm Elm W, Tier in ben arm. So
brittle Die S6lanee unb idris: ,GaBt mid
LOG. i'd min aaes bstsnnen !"
als man bas 5susr unb oas MeHer neg
nobm. fsbrte feline SaIsfarristeit Surid.
Oa nabm Der Brisfsr bas 8efaB nit Dem
Site. .OiFies 1T Elm ftartes @iit. peI6es
aussnblidlia t0otst," inste er .,trinte oa,
BON. Wenn 0u unidulois biif, bann
ulro ss Dir nidt idabsn. oenn Der sross
Ssif ftett ben uni4uIoistn bsi."
Sie edtanas psbrte bus @,fdb BON
nd. ~2nBt mir 3sit, big i6 meraen Die
Sonne sum l1ntersanss nei9t." risf or,
"oann Mil i4 iprs4en II. Dor gu9 ni9ts
u%srbsblsn."
,,Gs 1T unn6tbissr aufi9ub," sntesanstp
Der Brieter. ..absr Su ioait uns Der oaIu
9roBsn Strsnse nidt anflaesn, oarum
Jet Dir Die 6rift ssndbrt."
ST uuroe nun bon Ieuen nit Stridsn
9ebunoen uno Dor Dos Bib BEG aroBen
Ssiiits nisosrsslsst. Die asltsiten unb
DER Yristsr cling biaaus uno psrI9loTsn
bic Sbire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16

Cine 8Iai&e eamburser frobftn Toilet 50
Cts, flint diai&sn S.. Dieielbsn luo Ia isbtr
Gpptb.fe ~ babsn pber tpsrotn bet 8tleQunsfn
BON ni&f p,uiser ais SIS, mad Gml fang See
9strasss, f~Ofsnfrsi ~ssrianst. Ran a~prslt
rod dam f..n u. 0pseler & &c., .s
Baltimore, Ord.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16
Sur 8ea6tnns.

Barunna CITE Scr Or. Nuaua Ssnlas 5ambursu
gamilsn. ~1ailhintn fauft, last gu6 ssn glran apstbtsr
cher S6nhsr bic Rantn .linttrfHrtt ron n. 0patIr
u. q .. ,dssn. samit Str niSt tar3 fdt,8tt ga9aemaR.
seR tursstn wtrtet.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
WHY They Dread the Change.
IN. Y. SUM-


The recently discovered robbery of
soldiers effects, which were deposited
for security in the iron safe Of the Sec
ond Auditors office, in Washin gton,
gives only a faint idea of what may be
expected when the big thieves are turn
ed out to grass. This crime was known
in the Treasury last December to the
high officials, and was known before
that time in the Office where it was COM
mitted. But the fact was suppressed
for fear Of iDiuring the party, just as the
counterfeiting of bonds and Of notes
and the stealing of all forms Of issues
have been concealed from the public !;
first, by positive orders, and secondly,
by tampering with the Treasury books
aud forcing balances.
No wonder these men, who plumber
soldiers property and the savings of
poor freedmen, grow excited at every
suggestion of a change which may call
them to account, and may bring to light
the thievery which has been going on in
corrupt contracts in a multitude of
forms.
Some of the well-known Republican
leaders, whose thoughts, like those of
Mr.. Blaine, were turned on peace and
jobs during the rebellion, have now the
audacity to ask the soldiers vote against
Hancock, who put his sword and his life
into the scale to outweigh the cowardice
and venality Of these traffickers in the
blood of patriotism.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
A Burning Well.
IN. O. states.t


At the residence of Mr.. Phillip Peters,
just below the Merchants Warehouse,
in the suburb of Gretna, on Sunday
last, a burning well, with flame TWEEN
ty inches in height, suddenly made its
appearance. A two inch iron pipe was
sunk in the ground one hundred feet,
for the purpose of constructing an arte-
sian well.
The pipe failed to strike water at shat
depth, and on Sunday some workmen
went over to remove it. They took out
three lengths of pipe, twenty feet long,
about sixty feet in all and it was OBJ
served that gas was escaping. A match
was applied TO the pipe and the gas
burst into red flame, which continued
to burn for twenty-four hours. The
light was then extinguished, but it con-
tinues to burn whenever lighted. The
we'll is visible from this side Of the river
and is much greater curiosity, giving
a larger fame than the celebrated
burning we'll of Canada.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

In obedience to the proclamation OF Hon. S.
D. McEnery, Lieutenant Governor and Acting
Governor Of the Stat OF Louisiana, an election
will be held on TUESDAY, tho second day OF
the month OF November, A. D., 1880 (it being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday in said
monthly at the different polling places i'll each
ward OF this parish from seven O'Clock in the
forenoon until six o'clock i'll the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing by general ticket eight
Electors OF President and Vice President, two
of whom shall be for the State at large, and
SIX for the several Electoral districts OF the
State, tO-WIt:
one Elector for the First District, composed
of the parishes of Plaquemines and st. Bernard,
and OF the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
eighth, ninth and fifteenth wards Of the city
OF New orleans.
One Elector tor the Second District, composed
of the first, second, tenth, eleventh, twelfth,
thirteenth, fourteenth and seventeenth wards
of the city OF New orleans, and OF the parishes
of jefferson, St. Charles, st. John the Baptist
and st. James.
One Elector for the Third District, composed
of the parishes of Ascension, Assumption, Cal
casieu, Cameron, Ibervlle, Lafayette, La
fourche, st. Martin, st. Marry, Terrebonnc
Vermlion and Iberia.
One Elector for the Fourth District com
posed OF the parishes of Bienville, Bossier,
Caddo DeSotO, Grant, Natchitoches, Red River,
Vernon, Webster, VIM and Sabine.
One Elector for the Fifth District. composed
of the parishes OF Concordia, Caldwell, Clai-
borne, Catahoula, East Carroll, West Carroll,
house, Ouachta, Richland, Tensas and Union.
One Elector for the Sixth District, composed
of the parishes of Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge,
West Baton Rouge, East Feiiciana, West Fell
ciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, ST. Helena,
st. Landry, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and
Washington.
And also for one Representative in Congress
to represent the State OF Louisiana in the
Forty seventh Congress OF the United States,
for the term of two years, to date from the
fourth day of March, 1881, from the Sixth Con-
gressional District, composed of the parishes of
Avoyelles, Point Coupee, East Baton Rouge,
West Baton Rouge, East Fcliciana, West Fell
ciana, st. Landry, Washington, ST. Helena, st.
Tamnlany and Tangpahoa.
And do hereby direct all Commissioners and
other officers to hold said election at the differ
ent polling places, and make due returns there
OF i'll the manner and form provided for by
existing laws.
Witness my hand and signature, officially, this
18th day OF September, 1880.
c. c. DUSON,
Sheriff of st. Landry Parish, La.
Semi %
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

IA few clippings from the n. Y SUM-
The New Haven Comm Register
thinks that Gartieia's address next year
will be 1923 De Golyer avenue, Washing
ton, ID. T..
"A transparency carried in Il Demo
cratic procession in Boston bore these
words: "The price of Gartield's honor,
$500"
-One sentence in the speech Of the
Hon. VIM. Evarts at Cooper Institute
on Thursday night contained by actual
count 329 words.
An ingenious arithmetician has an
nounced that 3-2-9 added together make
fourteen, the exact number OF letters in
the names James A. Garfield, Chester A.
Arthnr, and Credit Mobiiier.
Senator Dixby offers to bet $1,000
that Hancock will be elected, 1899 that
Garfield will not be elected, and IS to
s. that no Republican dares tako him up.
There is a 500 boom in Lebanon, N.
H. The bill boards, dead walls, and
fences are decorated from one end of the
town to the other with the cabalistic
figures.
The granite posts at the entrances
to the yard Of the White House and the
stone facing of the Treasury Depart
ment bear the figures $500. The floor
Of the Patent Office and the entrances
to the State, War, and Navy Depart
ments glow with the same figures.
The Hartford Times says that Civ
ing Garfield the States Of Vermont,
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, and Rhode
Island, it leaves Hancock just 800 cleo
toral votes. As an exact offset to these
figures Garfield can boast OF 1929, which
he took from Cakes Ames. But he can't
figure himself into the Presidency on
this basis.
A correspondent assures us that a
man in a boarding house in East Tenth
street wagered $500 that lie could walk
800 miles III 500 consecutive hours. He
won the stakes. While walking he ate
329 hard boiled eggs, 800 pigs feet, 329
doughnuts, 329 apples, and 329 pounds
OF cheese, and drank 800 glasses Of beer.
The receipts were 1929, and he had 329
blisters on his feet at the finish.
Jennie Hughes is playing the part
Of cinderella" at Col. Sims Park The
atre, Brooklyn. In the course Of the
play she says: ''We are all going to have
new dresses; mine is going to be cut
Pompadour in the back and Polonaise
in front, and tlounced, rut1ied, and
gored.n At the matinee on Wednesday
she added: 'And my dress is going to
cost $780," There was great applause.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

A PATRIOTIC WoMAN's SPEECH.-0n
the occasion Of the presentation Of a
beautiful flag by the ladies to the 10th
ward Hancock Veteran Corps of New
York, Mrs. Alexander Hunter said:
"On behalf of the Democratic ladies
of the Tenth Ward, who are all admirers
of the gallant Hancock, | present the
flag to be placed at the mast head on
your wigwam. It is their earnest hope
and desire that after November it will
net float at half mast. Never again shall
that flag be insnlted and our glorious
Union dishonored by thrusting a frau
dulent President into the office once
honored and made sacred by u Washing
ton and a Jefferson. Let Hancock, Hon
esty, and Victory be the cry"
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
Republican Revolutionary Pro-
.iect I'm New York.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The desperate
proposition made at Republican head
quarters in Albany few days ago to
havo Gov. Cornell call an extra session
of the Legislature and change the meth
cd of choosing Presidential electors by
the district system, is gaining ground as
the chances OF Garfield grow more des-
perate. Should this move be made, it
will give Garfield twenty three Of the
electors from New York. The project,
though denied by the Republican lead
ers now, will certainly be attempted
should the Republicans meet with de-
feat in Indiana or Ohio. There is in
tense feeling on tue subject.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

It's estimated that the amount of gold
and silver coin new in this country ag-
grngates $50, 416.9l4, which, with pa
per circulation Of 70O,OOO,00O, makes
che total circulating medium Of the
country 81 ,470, 41s,914. This, estimating
the population at $5O,OoO.0 900, gives a
specie circulation of 81 Al per capita,
and of paper $l4 o., making total cir
culation Of sa5 40 per capita. From the
most reliable data obtainabie it appears
that only Great Britain and France now
possess a greater gold circulation than
the United States.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
Fearful Accident.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. GA heart
rending accident occurred in Lavilla, a
suburb of this city, to-day. About two
o'clock Mrs. William Clarke had just
finished the family meal and two of her
children had taken seats at the table,
while third stood by her, near gaso-
line stove reservoir, which she was about
to fill. From some unexplained cause
the vessel of gasoline which Mrs. Clarke
held became ignited, and Il fearful ex-
plosion occurred, filing the room in
stantly with volume Of intense flame.
Mrs. Clarke and her three children were
burned in the most terrible manner.
The three children died, and there is
little hope OF recovery OF the mother.
The sad calamity has cast a gloom over
the entire community.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

An esteemed contemporary, the Shire
port Standard, thus refers to the late
incendiary harangue of the man who
thinks he carries the Empire State of
New York in his pocket:
"Imperious Mr.. Conkling lays down
the doctrine that the Republican party
has earned the right to rule the country
because it put down the rebellion and
because it owns the bulk OF the property
of the country. He has the nerve to
raise aloft the banner Of the bloody shirt
and to assert that it is the mission of the
Republican party to keep the South in
subsection and hold all the public offices.
That is the true and unadulterated Re-
publican doctrine, stripped OF all yer,
people should bear it in mind when they
turn out to vote for Hancock in Novem-
ber.n
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

The betting upon the election results
is on indication of public sentiment that
is rarely incorrect. In New York the
betting men offer the odds Of 100 to 70
that Hancock will be elected President,
and 100 to so that Indiana goes Demo
cratic. The odds on New York are 100
to so that the Democrats carry the State.
But few bets have been taken by Re-
publican politicians, who seem as shy
Of taking the chances as the devil is OF
holy water.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
4 PssssSeEst Sermon.

ST. Jerome, in one OF his sermons, &c
bulled the women Of his day as follows
All, shall tell you who are women
that scandalaze Christians. They are
those who daub their checks with red ,
and their eyes with blacs-those who
plaster their faces too white to be hu-
man, reminding one of idols--those who
can not shed tear withot its tracing Il
furrow on the painted surface of thell
faces-those whose head dresses are
made up Of other peoples hair-those
who chalk wrinkles into the counter
felt presentiment OF youth, and those
who affect the demeanor Of bashfnI
maidens in the presence of troops OF
grandchildren.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

ADANGERoUs COUNTERFEIT N 9th
ing so dangerous and so difficult OF de-
lection as the current 800 counterfeit
note has ever been known in America
The plate is so arranged that it can be
adjusted to suit the issue Of any nation
al bank. This makes discovery of the
fraud almost impossible, except at the
treasury, and there, strange to say, the
cheat can only be proved by the supe-
riority Of the workmanship expended
upon it.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

Is it any wonder that the police and
teachers of New Orleans go without pay,
when the city authorities permit the
Sheriff TO walk off with $4,000 of the
peoples money ?-[st. Tammany Far
mer.
None whatever. But who is first to
blame for all this? Not the city author
tiles alone, but the people themselves.
Why do they vote bad men into office ?
Let them select none but good and reli-
able men to fill city offices, and their
municipal affairs will be properly and
honestly administered
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

The laws of Maine, says an exchange,
are as full Of confusion as her politics
are full of Fusion. One law permits dis
section, another provides that none but
the bodies of executed criminals shall
be dissected, and another abolishes cap
ital punishment.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

WONDERFUL EFFECT OF PRAYER.-It
is stated that the recovery of Mrs. Mary
McAfee, who had been abed for seven
years with spinal disease, at Stanford
Ky, is attributed by her to prayer. A
party of Free Methodists prayed inces.
sanity at her bedside for seven hours
and ut the end of that time she was we'll
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

Another terrible threat comes from
Washington city. ALI Southern clerks
in the departments who are refusing to
contribute to the Garfield cause and
who are understood to be secretly in ia
vor Of the election of Hancock are to be
branded in a public circular and dis
missed.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

The Republican campaign in Indiana
is made remarkable by the participation
Of two sensational infidel orators: Bob
Ingersoll, the infdel Of religion, and
Henry Ward Beecher, the infidel of mat
rimOny.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

They are having high old time in
New Orleans about ex-Sheriff eau
thraux's alleged defalcation to the city
of some $4,000. The accused repels
the charge by stating that, instead of
being indebted to the city, the sum of
$4,000 is due him! Who is light7
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

INDIANA BooMING THE present po-
litical excitement in Indiana is unpre-
cedented in the history of the State. In
many places business is almost entirely
suspended and everybody is campaign
ing. The Democrats are confdent-the
Republicans dispirited and discouraged.
The agony will soon be over. Next
Tuesday ends it.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
u. IL. GNSses5se,
Important to War Claimant IS!

The undersigned attorneys are now prepared
oprosecute the claims of the citizens of France,
during the late Civil War by the United States
Army or Government Agents. Treaties lately
concluded with these countries make ample
provision for the payment of such claims.
Parties interested should not delay.
CHAS. S. RICE. New Orleans, la.
KENNETH BAILLIO, Opelousas, La.
June 5-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

Hancock's letter in regard to paying
Confederate war claims fell like wet
blanket on Northern Radicals. We
hear no more of the silly talk. Their
main campaign gun has been effectually
spiked,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09

WILD EXCITEMENT OVER THE DIS
CoyERY OF GoLD.-Another wonderful
discovery is reported from the Gunnison
country. This time it is native gold,
from the banks of the Chachetopa creek,
eighteen miles to the southeast of Gun
nison City, Colorado. Reports say many
lodes, from three to twenty feet wide,
crop out at stretch over belt twenty
miles long and five in width, of low, tim
berless mountains. Masses of quartz
daily taken into Gunnison City sparkle
with native gold. Four thousand peo-
pie went to the locality from Gunnison
City and neighboring districts in the
first forty eight hours after the discoy-
cry was made known. Business men
closed their stores, and every body was
wild with the excitement the news ere
ated. The ore is a decomposed quartz,
easily reduced, and of hundred assays
in quick succession none ran lower than
800 in gold to the ton.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-10-09
EURAIEC SALE.

~ Ii u SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. $685.
ESTATE OF APPHA 3. HOOE, DECEASED.
BY virtue of an order OF the honorable Pro-
bate Court, of the Parish OF st. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. by the undersi gncu duly qualified altc.
tioneer, at the Courthouse in the town of
Opelousas, parish of 1T. Landry, on TUESDAY,
October 18th. 1880. the following described prop.
crty belonging to the estate OF Apphia T. Hooc,
deceased, tO-wit:
1st. One body of land situated about one nile
east Of the town Of OpelouSaS, known us
"Whitehall," with aii the buildings and i'm
prOycments thereon. containing about thirty
superficial acres, bounded north Ivy public road
leading from OnclOusas to Prairie Base, south
by lands OF Vcilland Chaclere and James IL.
Houston, west by Veiiia:;d Chacherc, and east
by Mrs. b. A. Martcl, being part OF the land
purchased from Th0lnas Knox, on 27th Deem,
Der, 1852. A portion Of the fencing on SAID land
is reserved.
I'd Another body of land situated near the
above described tract. being part OF the land
purchased from THOMAS Knox as above, con-
tanning about four pr five superficial acres,
bounded south by public road leading from
Opelousas to Prairie Basse east by Iheopihle
Martel west by Veillatld Chachere and widow
Theophile silnns, north by lands belonging to
the parish.
Terms and Conditions.-Onc-fonrth cash. and
the balance in one an,: two years IRON day OF
sale. GILBERT J.. DuPRE,
Sent lI-hIc AuctiOnecf.