davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18


The world grows old, and my arts are cold
Nobody cares for aught but gold;
am out Of style with my throbbing hearts,
MY quiyer Is stuffed with the duIlest darts;
have had nay day and may make my
bow, #&M
No one has time for St. Valentine noww
so the tricksy saint, as he made his plant,
Lay down TO sleep In the cup Of rose,
And breeze'cameby from southern sky
And soothed him into sweet repose.
And all In moment the gate Of dreams
Swung open wide with It's pearly CLEANS,
And Valentine wandered here and there,
presence Immortality young and fair.
And first he paused In a humming shop
Where the wheels went round without rest
or stop.
There were swart mechanics with faces
Said one TO another "Ips Valentines
dayp 1
Not one OF them noticed or thought OF him,
AS he hidin the cobwebbed roof away.
" shall send picture to bonny Bess'
" And l." said another, ito pretty Jess"
There's q little woman, IN pledge my life
That none but she shall be my wife %
said one 10 his neighbor-the hammer rung,
And love tripped time to each iron tongue.
Away like hewind the good saint flew,
3 And after him cupids, a splendid train,
Till he came to brown-stone palace new,
Where maid was building ctateau1 en-
s .Ezpagne.
and, OH she sighed In her boudoir dim,
- II only could be sure OF him,
Ifonly I thought twas mehe loved,
II somehow his faith and his truth were
proved,
Then, out of the world / would choose him
mine,
nv own, nay prince, my Valentine"
Afar on his feathery pinions spread,
The merry god, like a sunbeam flashed,
Shaking the curls ON his nodding head,
Till into kitchen he gaiIy dashed.
And there stood Bridget, substantial, stout,
A buxom Ass who had just come out.
She was crying over the rolling-pin,
And "OehY y sue muttered, cts surely sin
For firl to firt with another's beau,
And that's what Norah has done, l know"
The eupids fnttered, the culver full
Ofdarts grew sharp of their own accord,
The chilled hearts beat till they broke the
lull
IL OF the kind saints nap, and away they
poured.
Hither and yonder like mad they went,
TIL the postman's courage was almost spent
For they weighed like lead in his bursting
bag,
And he did not dare to loiter or flag,
Since Valentines Day is all the rage
Once more, in this hurrying, golden age.
And never, while human pain and passion
And sorrow and JOY and hope abide,
Shall love, ear love, ever go out of fashion
While the shores are kissed by the Groom
ing tide.
Whatever else may ave had Its day,
ST. Valentines sceptre is here TO stay,
For ne sheds the light of a glow divine
Wherever his silvery arrows shine,
Speeding along with their delicate arts,
To thrill with rapture aesthetic hearts.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Esthetic and Otherwise.

A mo rent cry" can be heard every
time boy is whipped for tearing bis
clothes.
The yarn spun by the sailor some
times becomes the thread of q story by
the novelist.
Mamma" said little boy who had
been sent to dry towel before the
the fire, s'is it done when it's brown ?"
WILD NOTES
Esthetic and Ecstatic.
o, Oscar Wilde,
OF art the child,
With rugged nature naught to do;
Esthetic, mild,
We hail thee as the great too-too
Dear Cesar Wilde,
Our hearts beguiled
By thee, and in a gentle 1utter,
Would have thee styled
The too-too utterly too utter.
Pathetic and Dietetic
o, Oscar Wilde,
If eggs hard boiled
Had ever brought thee indigestion
And feelings riled-
I fain would ask a simple question
Could Oscar Wilde,
Mid sun flowers piled,
And lilies too in thick profusion,
Have sweetiy smiled
With stomach in immense confusion?
ProsaiC and Prophetic.
o, horse car wild,
When people wet and chilly, filed
In line along the curb and gutter,
See thee with other people piled,
Themselves all hopelessly exiled,
What words too strong for them to utter?
Old horse car, wild,
TO thy sure fate be recOnciled:
Soon folk will shun thee when beiated
Oftime and distance then beguiled,
With mud and drizzie undefiled,
They'll ride upon the elevated!
"What is the worst thing about
riches ~ asked the Sunday-school
superintendent. And the new boy
said Not having any"
NAUGHTY, BUT SWEET.
omebody's lips were close to mine;
Thus tempted couldn't resist,
Roguish and rosy, a sweet little mouth
Was suddenly, softly kissed
Somebody's eyes looked up and frowned
With such reproving glance,
"ls kissing wicked !" [ ask ed my pet
Then the eyes began to dance
And, smiling, the little maid answered,
AsI knelt there at her feet;
"They must be little naughty
Or they never would be so sweet
Shocks thinks man is fortunate
who has his will contested after death
only. He says his will has been con-
tested ever since he welded Mrs.
Shocks.
A Baltimore paper says: "Pigs will
be pigs this year" Very glad to hear
it. For some time past good many
of them have been street car passen-
gers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18

Inc man with the least mind has
the most trouble in making it up.
We always find wit and merit in
those who look at us with admiration
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
How Birds Learn to sing.

A wren built her nest in box on a
New Jersey farm. The occupants of the
farm house saw the mother teach her
young to sing. She sat in front of them
and sang her whole song very distinctly.
One of the young attempted to initiate
her. After proceeding through few
notes its voice broke and it lost the tune.
The mother Immediately recommended
where the young one had failed, and
went very distinctly through with the
remainder. The young bird made a
second attempt, commencing where it
had ceased before, and continued the
song as long as it was able; and when
the note was again lost the mother be-
gan anew where it had stopped, and
completed 1t. Then the young one re-
sumed the tune, and finished it. This
done, she sang over the whole series of
notes second time with great preci-
sion, and a second of the young attempt
ed to follow her. The wren pursued the
same course with this one as with the
first; and SO with the third and fourth
This was repeated day after day and sew
eral times day, until each of the birds
became a perfect songster. Holden's
Bird Magazine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Gems OfThOught.

1t is a manly act to fOrsake an error.
Inclination and interest determine the
will.
The fire of vanity is fed by the fuel of
flattery.
Charms strike the sight, but merit
wins the soul.
Perseverance is the best school of
manly virtue.
Great truths are often said in the few
est words.
Children have more need of models
than of criticism.
1t is much easier to settle point than
to act on it.
What sunshine is to flowers, smiles
are to humanity.
Poverty is in want of much, bnt ava
rice of everything.
We are no longer happy as soon as we
wish to be happier.
Wit is merchandise that is sold, but
can never be bought.
The winner is he who gives himself to
his work body and soul.
Sow good services; sweet remem-
brances will grow from them.
Great men and geniuses find their
true places in times of great events.
Troubles borrowed and stolen out
number by far all others in the world.
He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill.
The ReprOaches of enemies should
quicken us to duty, and not keep us from
it.
On the neck of young man sparkles
no gem so gracious as enterprise.
The virtue of prosperity is temperance;
the virtue of adversely is fOrtitude.
Out in the world men show us two
sides in their character; by their Preside
only one.
Action will not always bring happi-
ness; but there is no happiness without
action.
1t is easy to look down on others; to
look down on ourselves is difficulty.
propensity to hope and joy is real
riches, propensity to fear and sorrow
is real poverty.
The best portion of good mans life
is his little nameless, aforementioned
acts of kindness and love.
Every man desires to live long; but
no man would be old.
Be silent and safe; silence never be-
trays you.
An -evil-speaker differs from an evil
dOer only in the want of opportunity.
He who Obeys with mOdesty. appears
worthy some day or other of being allow
ed to command.
Never let your zeal Outrun your chart
ty; the former is but human, the latter
is divine,
We Judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, while others judge us
by what we have already done.
If a mans fortune does not fit him, 1t
is like the shoe in the story; if too large
it tips him up, if too small it pinches
him.
We cannot live better than in seeking
to become better, nor more agreeably
than having clear conscience.
In life it is difficult to say who do you
the most mischief, enemies with the
worst intention or friends with the best.
A memory without blot or cOntamina-
tiOn is an exquisite treasure and an in
exhaustible source of pure refreshment.
If you are so poor that you can't posi-
bly, find bread for your family, you had
better give up searching and go to
work for it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
True Merit Always Wins

There is constantly increasing de-
mand for Browns Iron Bitters. A drug
gist on Washington street reports the
sales of % bottles the first month and SO
bottles the second month, and LAG the
third month; and not one complaint or
failure to give entire satisfaction as be-
ing the very best health and life-giving
medicine i'm all the world.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Grateful to Invalids.

FlOrestOn COlonge is grateful to inva-
lids, because it is refreshing without the
sickening effect of most perfumes. =
The relief given to catarrh of the bladder
and general weakness of those part by
the soothing effects of Browns Iron
Bitters. is simply wonderful.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT. MICH. I
MAY "a, 1892

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed otioe of his In
tention to make final proof In support OF his
claim, before the county clerk at Cheboygan.
Mich, July IL 1884, and secure final entry there
of at the expiration of thirty DAYS from the
date OF this notice, viz: Henry A. Linzey, for
the \, sec. 30, town 30 n. W, and names
the following witnesses, viz: Nathan g. G.
Ashley, Alexander Campbell and Robert
Small OF Vanderbilt P. o., and George Frank
J. b. BLOSS,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

THE survivors of the rebel prisons are
enerQetically working to secure the
passage of the bill which will award
them pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

A bald-headed professor rsproving
5 youth for the exercises OF the Est:
I'VE tight with our heads at this COL
lege." The youth reflected q moment
and then replied: sab, I see. and
you have buGted all your hair of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

"The next day 1 learned.they were
engaged.
"a week later, and they were mar
ried."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound, Try ths~ HERALD
EirdAEA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
LIST

List of Buying Prices Of Produce
in the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD. bv Sears & Iiddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

The feeble and emaeiatsd, suhedng from
dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form, sre az
vised, for the sake of their eWn bodily an
mental comfort to try Hostetter's stomao
Bitters. Ladies Of the most delicate constitu
ton testify to its harmless and its restoratiV
properties. Phi ysiciGns everywhere, disguise
with the sdultersted liquors Of commerce
prescribe it as the safest and most reliable 0
all stomachies:
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23
0ver-work at School.

Faith Rochester in tho September
number of the american Agriculturist,
gives valuable article on cover
work at school, from which the
portion given below is selected Ac-
tual insanity may result from over
work Of the brain. Sometimes the
bright, precocious child becomes al
most idiotic from combined over work
of the brain, excitement of feeling. and
neglect of the body. More frequently
the mind becomes simply weakened,
and can no longer confne itself to hard
study. The brain must have a long
rest, and probably never fully RECEIVERS
it's lost power The brain itself, though
the organ of the mind, is but part of
the body, and it's failure is failure of
physical health. But sometimes the
mind seems sven clearer and stronger r
than ever, as muscular power fails A
time of especial peril to girls is the
age between twelve and fifteen. Ma:
ture then seeks especially to round out
and develop the woman from the child
and over work of any kind tends to
thwart her plans. Many a.poor girl
whe started we'll in life, physically
speaking, goes into decline at this
age, because of the foolish haste of the
parents about her schooling In this
" slaughter of the innocents,' piano
practice counts heavily
But the child is not crowded with
study, the parents and teachers say
Ii learns easily, and has plenty of time
to play. just such children have seen
break down those who never needed
to he urged to their lessons, who con
scientiously performed all their piano
practice witheut murmnr, or an ex-
pressed wish to play out doors inst. ad.
Indeed, one of the first signs that the
pupil is over worked is it's reluctance
to join in active physical sports. There
is a limit to the amount of vital energy
each one possesses at any time, and if
this is habitually expended, mostly by
the brain, the rest of the body can have
little, and in this way all of the bodily
functions are impaired. The over
tasked pupil probably seeks recreation
in light reading rather than in active
out door sports, and this usually makes
n bad matter worse.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23
Notice Of Registration.

WILL be at the places designated below
d to correct and revise registration books fol
each place, also to register all voters who
have not heretofore registered, from o'clock
nj. to o'clock p. M. each day:
Opelousas-At Courthouse, on Friday, Sent
lst, to Thursday, Sept. 9TH, 1882
Plaisance-At Joseph Vidrine's Store, Oh
Fridry, Sept. 8th
Bellevue-At the School House, on Satur
day, Sept 9th;
Barry's Landing-At ID. p Saizans Store
on Monday, Sept. llth;
Leonville-At School House. on Tuesday
Sept 12th
Grand Coteau-At II. NJ. Dunbar's, on Wed
nesday, Sept. 18th
Coulee Croche-At ID. p. Richards, on
Thursday, Sept. 18th;
Church Point-At III. ID. MeBride's, on Fri
day, Sept. 18th
Plaquemine Brnlee--At Foreman e. Dnson's
store, on Saturday, Sept. 10th;
Rayne-At Arenas store, on Monday, Sept
18th;
Mermentau-At " Maignands on Tuesday
Sept 10Th;
Pointe-anx- -Loups-At $. Carts, on Thurs
III hamouth--At zenon vidrine'a on Friday
Sept. 22d;
Faquetaique-At Louis Conrvilles, on Sat.
urday, Sept. 23d;
Prud'homme City-At I. C. Chachere's
Btofe, On Monuay, Sept. &oEn
Point Noir-At Jos. E. Daigle's, on Tuesday
Sept 26th;
Plaquemine Ridge--At Lucien Joubert's
store on Wednesday, Sept 9th;
Mallet-At Edouard Moreaus on Thursday
Sept 2Sth
Chataignicr--At D. p Laieur's, on Friday
Sept 29th;
Mamouth-At Jean Bte Saucier's, on Satur
day, Sept Goth;
Mamouth-At j. b. Landreneaus, on Mon.
day, Oct Cd;
Bayou Chicot-At Sam Haas store, on Tues
day, Oct 3D. So.
Vile Plate-At Mrs. II. Tate's, on Wednes
day, Oct 4th;
Old Grand Prairie-At Paul Stages store
on Thursday, Oct 5th;
Washington-At the Town Hall, on Friday
Oct 9th;
Lower Bayou Beuf-At School House, on
Saturday, Oct 7th;
Upper Bayou Beuf-At Louis Stages store
on Monday, Oct 9th
Big Cane-At L. Godchanxs, on Tuesday
Oct 10th;
Petite Prairie-At Jules Godeau's store, on
Wednesday, Oct llth;
Churchville-At j., l.. Morriss store ON Fri
day, Oct 18th;
Waxia-At the School House, on Monday
Oct 10th;
For week preceding the election, at the
Courthouse in Opelousas.
OCTAVE FONTEN0T,
Sept. I'd Registrar.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23
sept. 9, 1882.
gDUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1853
ESTATE OF LOUISE LRMoNR

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 4353
ESTATE OF LOUISE LRMoINR
By virtue of an erder of the Hon. the Dis
there will be sold at public auction. to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned
joint administrators, or any duly qualified auc-
ti0neer, at the last residence Of deceased, in
Old Grand Prairie, parish aforesaid, on SAI.
URDA Y, the l4th day Of October, 1882 the
following described property, belonging TO
the estate of IOuise Lemoine, deceased, to-
wit:
l. The plantation on which the deceased last
resided, situated in Old Grand Prairie, In said
parish, containing sixty arpents, together with
all the improvements and fppurtenances; said
plantation Is bounded north by Bayou Croc0-
die, east by Jean Pierre Ortego, south by
Achille Fontenot, and west by Gervais Foa-
tenot.
6. One marc and colt, one filly, one, mule,
one pillow, one harrow, one branding iron,
household furniture, kitchen utensils, SO.
Terms and conditions - All the movable
property and one hundred dollars on the pur,
chase price of the plantation to be paid cas-
on delivery; the balance of the purchase prit
of the plantation to be paid in two equal su
nual instalments from the day of sale. Pur-
chaser or purchasers to furnish security to the
satisfaction of the administrators, and in case
of nOn-payment at maturity, eight per cent
per annum interest shall be added, and fur
ther interest OF ten per cent shall be added as
attorneys fees in the event suit is instituted
to enforce any payment thereof. Vendors
privilege and special mortgage shall be re-
tanned on said plantation until the came is
finally paid for.
CHS. J. B. SIMON FONTRNOT,
- JEAN 2. DENIS LAFLEUR,
Sept. 2, 1882 ct Joint Administrations.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23
a Toad Undressing.

Audubon relates that he once saw a
toad undressing himself. He com
menced by pressing his elbows hard
against his sides, and rubbing down
wards. After a few smart RIBS his
hide1began to burst open along bis
back. He kept rubbing until he rubb-
ed all his skin into folds on his sides
and hips aud then grasping one hind
log with his hands, be hauled off one
leg of his pants the same as anybody
would he then stripped off the ether
hind leg in the same way. He then
took his cast off skin forward between
his fore legs into his mouth and swal
lowed it; then by raising and lower
ing his head. swallowing as his head
came down, lie stripped off his skin
underneath, until it came to his fore
legs, then grasping one of those with
the opposite hand by u single motion
of the head, and while swallowing, he
drew it from the neck and swallowed
the Whole
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23
No. 81.
EDUBLIC SALE.

Probate Court, Parish of ST. Landry, No. 433G
ESTATE OF HoNoRE GRADENIGo AND MARIR
CHRvEs.
BY virtue of an order of the Hon. the Pro
bate Court in and for the parish of st. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction, to tho last
and highest bidder, by the undersigned ad-
ministratOr or duly qualified auctioneer, at
the last residence of the deceased, on Bayou
NezpIquG, parish of st. Landry, on TUES
DA Y, October 10th, 1882, the following des-
cribed property, belonging to the estate of
Honore Gpadenigo and Marie Cheves, deceas,
ed, towit:
/. The plantation upon which said deceased
last resided, containing one hundred superb
cial arpents of prairie and woodland, situated
bounded north by unknown, east by land of
widow Joachim Esprit, south by pnblic land
and west by land of Louis Gradenigo.
2. One lot of about ten head of horned cat
tie, one lot of about eight head of wild mares,
three gentle creole horses, one gentle creole
mare, three sheep, twelve head of hogs, enc
pair work oxen, one branding iron, household
furniture, kitchen utensils, Sc.
Terms and conditions.-All the movable
property payable cash, and the land In two
equal annual installments from the day OF
sale each installment, in case of non pay
mont at maturity, to bear eight per cent per
annum interest after said maturity the land
remaining specially mortgaged unto the estate
with vendors privilege until final payment OF
the purchase price and the interest which
may accrue; purchasers furnishing their notes
with two good and solvent securities to the
satisfaction of the administrator.
LOUIS GRADENlGO,
sept. 9, 1882. Administrator
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23

1t is sad for the dying consumptive
to reflect On what might have been il
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar had
been taken early enough.
Sold by druggists.
Pixies 1oothache Drops cure in ons
minute.
From, Eminent James IT, SoutltaU, M
D., Little Rock, Ark: 81 willingly
bear testimony to the excellent food
tonic effect of CoEden's Liquid Beef
Tonic. Iregard / it as mild, unirritat-
ing and easily digested tonic, we'll
adapted to cases of chlorosis, nervous
ness, and vascular debility, consequent
upon the cllmacteric period Of women d
(Remember the name, ColdeD's- take
no other.l Of druggists generally.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-23

Naqu;n, E. and F. Malbrough- $40 81
Navarro, Joseph-Poupeville. / Is
Ned, Edward-Tate's Cove----- 3 60
Ned, jean Bite, colored- 2 60
Ned, William, colored- I l6
Nelson, Mrs. E. C...-. 35 Sc
Nelson, E. P.-Bayou Current 3 88
Nelson, Ely-Church Point go. Ga
Meter, Rlchard-Bayou BGuf-- | 96
Neyland, Raymond-Plaisance. | AZ
Norton, Carter-Bayou Beuf-- 2 12
Ortego, William-Faquctaique. 80
Oakley, Manuel-Bayou B9uf.- / 64
O'ConOr, Evan-Pine Prairie. .-- S 80
Offutt & Labyche-Big Cane. -. S IL
Olivier, Baptiste-Big Cane - | 96
O'Pry, Thomas Church Point 96
Ormand, Solomon-Big Cane 3 Al
Ortego, Aristide-Bayou Chicot- 9 90
Ortego, Rosinville-Ville Plate 4s
Divide, Jesse col.-Plaisance go. GA
Pallet, aGustave- = SO
Patterson, Pleas. w. Caney Crk SO
Perrault, John col.-Opelousas. 2 l2
Perron, Pierre Bayou Cane - 3 SO
Plaisance, Dupre-Queue Tortue S 90
POmmier, O.-Anse- se-au-Pallles I GA
Porter, r. E. A.-Opelousas.-. 3 80
Prather, William. m.->, 2 Sc
Prejean, Jean Bte-Plaquemine. 3 SO
Prescott, VIM. M.--Bayou Beuf. 20 90
Prescott, VIM. M. Washington. AZ 90
Pain, Simon COL 3 72
Pascal, Joseph-Poupeyille- " I 96
Patin, Arthur-Bayou Teche. l is
Patln, NJ. E. A.-Pine Prairie. 80
Payne, Michel-St. Peters -- ! 80
Peroux, N.-Bayou Courtableau. 80
Perry, Gordon -Whiteville- -. 48
Peters, Dondiegue ue-Tate's Cove, II "a
Peter, Peter-Big Cane -.. 96
Philippe, Paul-Plaisance $500. 48
Pickin, Don Louis-Bayou Teche ga
Pierre, Augustin, Nezpique. - 32
Pin, George, COL, Bayou Beuf- %
Pittman, Nat, col, Bayou Beuf 3 s9
Poullard, Onez., COL, Vile Plate so
Powell, H. COL, Prairie Laurent. 30
Prather, Albert, Bayou Teche-. 9 76
Price, Daniel, Opelousas ---.- 90 "A
Promise, Green, Wliteville- AZ
Quebedeau, Lessin, Mermenteau 60
Quebsdeau, Paul, Mermenteau. 2 10
Quebedeau, Lessin, Mermenteau 48
Quebedeau, Nicho., Mermenteau Ga
Quebedeau, Venance, Poupeville Ga
Rigg, James, Poupeville--- 2 40
Robin. A, Arnandville -.. 80
Robin, Leonard, Bayou Teche &c
Rogers, Miss Emiline, Opelousas. 40
Ramare, Jules, Big Cane e----- 3 "a
Randall, Win, Washington 3 GA
Reed, James O., Courtableau- 60
Remie, Mrs. F. COL, Prairie Lanr. 80
Remie, Lazard, col, Petit Bois 81
Richard, Cezaire, Wikoff's Point 80
Richard, Francois, Mermenteau 90
Richard, Jos. d., Grand Coteau 8 69
Richard, Louis j., Point Wikoff. 3 "a
Richard, L. s., Barry's Landing | l6
Richard, Valerie, Grand Coteau 48
Rideau, Mrs. F. COL, Plaisance 72
Rideau, John, Big Cane ~ IS
Rideau, Julian, Big Cane GA
Riggs, Alex. COL, Prairie Laurent ] 48
Riggs, +. col, Bayou Beuf- -. 2 I2i
Rim, Alexandra, Mallet- 60
ROades, Willie, Big Cane 48
Roam, Tonney, Bayou Beuf. - 48
Roberts, Dan. col, Bayou Beuf- 2 l2
Robert, Edward, Big cane 16
Rogers, Mrs. C. q. Pine Creek. "a
Roy, c. A., Washington 6 so
Roy, David, fills, Mermenteau. 2 12
Roy, Eugene, Mermenteau---- 244
Roy, Felix, Bayou Teche GA
Roy, Joseph John, Prairie Hayes II O0j
RoZa, John, Tate's Cove 96I
Rutledge, w. A., Big Cane I GA