davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
SHERIFF's SALE OF
Valuable Farm !

The valuable farm, belonging 10 the helrs ot Ii,
late Dempy Bundy. conSIIllnE Of over gOi acres
will be sold on the pfrmiIes, iree Of dover, unde
prseeedihkI IN the Common Pleas Court, tor diItFi
button among the heiI, "WEDNESDAY. fSbTuRTJ
II, lss3. Il lies mIloi east Of GAINESVILLE, Be-
mout county, Ohio, and X mile west Of Hurt0n'i
Station, Stof6 and 7. o, tPuEhl, on The b, 4 o, 4
q, Appraised a. gu, al.
This land lie we'll has living water IN every held
= In good heart AS 10 fertility. Much Of the I'm
cling ID new, has % acre. Of rood timber, Two SnpIs
0fehAids, substantial two stnFy Brick HnIiIN
GOOD frame barn, and other OutbuldlnEG, and n n
every respect one Of tho most desirable farms n
this vicinity. aiAta road leads lIfuurh n and n
VII be eald-Ai may bett suit The Wiih6i oi 6ld
den-eithoI q ono, OF IN two parts Of rs Acres M
.6k acres, There T. CON Portable mall h0fSo and
barn, also apple orchard on the latter,
TotmA-Thrre equal annual pAymHntn with In,
tefeat on payments deferred. FOR any iufihet n,
formation epply 10 JeplhA Bundy, on the prSmIt'-
q addra 70 rnEh, OHIO, SrJ. + Bo0aeld, 0uSF.
hAle 70 commence 81 II o'clock "
lA2g LkRoH .. HRDNIcK, EherlE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

work ara nnCe 'riRtI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


r IsT OF LETTERS
Remaining In tho rostOIico at Wheeling, Obi
county, Viva, saturday, FUbruAry9 ISL To o.
tain any Of tic following tho applicant must Is
for advertised letter., giving date Of list:
LADIES LIST.
RlgEG. Mn NaKglov long, MiH Molllo Z.
BrcIdlng, MIS- Anna Stone, Mn. Annie
Humphfey, MlH Anna HChAnlbFA, Nm WA.
Johnston. i'm Holden Warner, sis, Mary n. .
GKSTLRMES's LIST.
Allison, A, II, Kennedy, J.H.
Belmont, g l.. LoWII. N. D.
CortlS John Morrison, j. J.
Deheman. WIN. II. Miller, AdOlph
HgeTton, K T. Nome,
Fairan, dSOrSe Park, Z Horace
FraShef George phAneTN Faux
Guress, John q. RnbCrb, !. ~.
Hamilton, frank shepherd, MAnAsen
Harding, LucebO &, Stephens, Geo. n.
Jennings. George Wilson, llGrrg
johnson, Dan y. Whitman, Jno. L.
Kolh, Ludwig, White, James l.
RiSch, FRED. lcaiICk, frank l.
rs II. STERLING. P. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

the exception Of Judge Brown aud Mr..
sturm lGieenbaek) who voted with the
majority.
The question then REQUIRED on Mr..
Dailey's substitute, which WIS rs follows;
"ReiOirci blythe LgiRldtireCf Hat pirtinid'
That as long as the policy " protection |,
TO remain the policy 81 the Federal Gov
eminent, we demand protection Tor those
industries In which our people are inter
ested; but We are content TO trust that mat
ter and all other matters Of Federal legiA
lation In the hands OF our Representatives
In Congress, to whom they have been COM
mitted."
This was rejected, and the question came
up on Mr.. HATmon's original resolution
which was lost by . vote Of twenty.nine 70
thirty.one, those who voted for II being
Messs. Woods Speaker, Bond, Brown
O. l., Brown James H, Burt, Cox, Davis
Evans, Gorrell, Hall, Harmon, Jones, Lynch
Maxwell, Morgan, McCord, McMechen
Nixon, Powell lof Taylor, Powell (oi Ty
ler), Rigg, Ruhl, Sayre, Simonton, Staple
ton, Sdiei, sturm, Wells and Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

Is three times the man no was before he DO.
gan using "Wsllf Health Rsnsxcs.n q.
DrpEgisl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
aErTINn nln on TnE MArrrn.


demanded the previous question. TIL
House refused To order Il, and Mr.. Brown
lr., Of Kanawha, moved TO recommit 10 III
Committee on Federal Relations, on which
motion Mr.. Evans demanded the ayes ant
noes.
Dr.. simonton hoped the motion woult
be voted down, and an issue taken. AL
these efforts 70 dodge were not very brave
Az TO the charges Of partisan motives, nj
man had right 10 make them. The chargl
that all the talk oil the minority was part
san boneombe was rnqualinedly false. HI
for one favored protection as the hes
means to develop and make the country
TWAS the one country that could support
aud protect Itself.
Mr.. Armstrong: Then why do you wan
II protected with 4 tariff?
Mr.. Simonton: / want II to protect ltsel
by the tariff lust ~ man shoots with q
shotgun. [Laughter.l
A FRANK DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Brown, IT,, Of Kanawa, favored the
motion to recommlt. He said one reason
be was Democrat was because that party
was In favor Of q tariff for revenue only.
Mr. Holt demanded the previous ques.
ton, and the demand was sustained. The
House, however, refused 10 commit the
resolution, by vote OF "a 10 20.
Mr.. simonton demanded the previous
question on Mr.. Cox's resolution, and Mr..
Burt demanded the ayes and noes.
The substitute was rejected by vote Of
% Ryaio IS noes, aSsfiet party vote with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad will sci
round trip tickets 10 Cincinnati and return
aL low excursion rates. Tickets good for 70
turning until February 18th, inclusive
Trains leave the Baltimore & Ohio depot
city time, at OILS A. M, arriving 10 Cincinnati
ats A.;at 3:l6 =. ", arriving In Cincinnati
at @ =. Nj At il:l6 p. NJ, arriving in Clncin
natl at 1880 A. N. The train leaving Wheel
Ing at ll:i0 p. N. has through Baltimore 4
Ohio sleeper IN Columbus, Springfield and
indianapolis daily, except Saturday night
Parties securing tickets and sleeping cal
berthR can retire rs early ~ o o'clock \. "
For rates or further Information call upon OIL
address John T. lane, Travelling Pass Agent
or 7. II. B. Haze, Ticket Agent, Wheeling
WnEN you feel life II burden. Nnlnotbiur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
sEoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
A SsIGNER's SALE
E0R SALE CHEAP.
VALUABLE FARM 3 GARDEN Ilxll

sltnlted two miles west Of Bridgeport OH ,
NauomAl Roadl aud ~ mllsa from he Cily !
Mheellns, W.ya. The dwelling hOuIe i d ia
conthtnlng Twelve rooms, and Equal 10 any hi i
tho county, covered with slate IOci Hni NM,
cellar room under the entire building. Az n.
tenant houses, an orchard Of 800 Hppla IN, J
choice IaIieiitA Twin offer aid land = ~
or ~ sub divi.iolh 10 lniI purchaser,
or address ~ '1s f''A'41
80, Us; BATE
lHA Mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
WANTED,
A GENTS WANTED
FOR RENT
TOR RENT.

The elegant lRrTe new buSine,, ,oo,.
Main tlrret, OpLo.iIo Eleventh Strr. t"ol So III
Also une up stain apartment SSss,.
LES without children. Two nI0tnS ~ ~ % t.r.
~ aaa iSnr rooms gu third door Isl 'S ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
MEuBEsvILLE,

Frank Mckinney, Of This city, has opened
jeEelEy store At Nevada, Ohio.
Col. Clancy, Of smithEeld, was married
yesterday TO Miss Amanda Carter.
PIP. Lewis, i q, who has been visiting In
the country, returned 10 the city last night
Scarlet fever Of a violent typs Is raging In
the vicinity Of smitbfeld, this county. II Il
thought that the schools will have 70 be
closed.
steubenyille Supports twenty.four doctors,
thirty lawyers, fourteen ministers aud host
OF old bachelors. The city Is high and dry,
the water pure, and the female population
reasonably happy.
Mr.. Lightioot, employed at the pottery, died
yesterday. lie leaves wife but no children.
de vas well known at Liverpool, Ohio,
when he worked for several years He was
only sick few hours Death resulted from
homorrhaRe OF the lungs
Capt, Waldrou and vile left yesterday for
Philadelphia, Pa. The Captain, who has
been III for some months, will place himself
under the care Of an eminent physician In
that city. Capt. wAldron d one Of the most
successful lawyers Of this city, and gentle
man widely known,
During the year 1882. 1850 marrisge licenses
were issued BY the Probate Judge Of this
county. In 4 population Of Of 5000 II il
not 10 DO supposed that only $50 marriage
fees were paid during the entire year, OBJ, moi
Just over the river and beyond Tho West
virginia line Is the State Of Pennsylvania.
The name has music In II, and The soil 10 en-.
ticlng, the fees are comparatively low, and
many lad and lAss went that way and re-
turned the other way, and the Probate Judge
has no record to show the names Of the con.
tracing parties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

The following shows the range Of the tam
mometeE, a. observed at sclinepFS drug ston
Opera House corner yesterday:
lisa lAS1
7Lhi3M.SEM.7hM A.N.l2a.SPx7n.u.
S - q q . d 10 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
MARrtH,s TERRr.

The LATHE Anna was absent, yesterday, the
10 being too heavy.
Carl caudIug, OF The Cottage House, is still
III with dropsieal Affection.
Col. Thos. Norton aud wife, Of Portland,
will leave fpr Florida next week.
The revival at the N, E, Church itill con.
tinues, and the meetings are largely attended.
o. Russell Wood, Esq, left Thursday al.
ternoon for MAssillon and other points on
W. & L. L. business.
Dr.. West was not quite 50 well yesterday,
his rest the previous night not having been
good. He u thought 70 DO ont Q! danger
now.
Capt Inglsbtlght will run The Climax for
the convenience Of persons desiring 70 attend
the opera next Tuesday evening, II the Ice is
not too heavy.
The horse attached 10 MeCluSky'I oyster
wagon frightened yeaterdAy at q locomotive
on Second street, and ran OF, Bpllliug the
diver ont d ias wigpn, The hone Waa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
JAs: L HAwLEYAm
TOR RENT,

pa Es & q IL sA SJ SFG Sn, GS; and All he
seventeenth aud ChAnIlne stF,S,, "IUllnE or,
teet BY 40 iocL VIII lcaie iOt tTr ysas aihE 1
EfSHlEE a AlI,Is6S
nnA E0. ms Nam, s,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
TOR SALE.
PECElvER's SALE.

RECElvER's SALE.
BY virtue Of dsetseoi the Circuit Court oloAs
county, v. Va, entered January II, lSGI, III
proceed 70 seli q public auction, on sATURDAE,
February 10. lss1 betinni, At 10 o'clock A, n, 4
ahlhE Company situate In the Eighth SGrd d d.
CITY OF wheeling, the following deACILed ptObSfl.
2, $50 bushels u Ehellcd Corn,
u catboys Of sulphuFic Acid,
- ca,boys OF Nitric Acid.
caiboys Of MurCatIc Acid,
~ Hhds Black stIRp Syrup,
$40 Wood Hoped Tight HaTrelL
IVnWOod Hoped Tight y FafrrlG
TrAss of SALE-sumA under 500 W CGlh. euri
Of slCO 70 and over. on credit Of lhte m6lilt
with Interest from day Of ralG, and approved "
curly. r. Il DUhRiNS
Tel heTitek
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
A REGULAR FIELD DAY
IN THE LOWER HOUSE YESTERDAY


Yesterdays session Of the House Of Dele
gates was one Of the most important rs well
rs one Of the most interesting Of the term,
The principal feature was the continuation
Of the discussion Of Mr.. Harmon's resolu.
ton requesting Representatives in Cong
ress and instructing United States sena'
tors from this State to oppose the proposed
reduction in the tariff on wool. Nj. Cox,
Of Monongalia county Republican, Offered
a second substitute, the pending matter
being Mr.. DaiIey's substitute, offered The
day before. Mr.. Cox's resolution was thai
our Senators be instructed and our Repre-
sentAtives be requested 10 use their inhu
ence In the matter Of the tariff revision fol
the protection Of American labor ant
agalnst tariff for revenue only, and Is
pecially TO oppose the proposed reduction
In the tariff on new wool. II re-opened
the whole subject, and until members gOl
tired Of the discussion and began to re
new demands for the previous question
the whole field was repeatedly gone over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

wlrS you feel lie IL burden, and nothing
you try seems to CASe your dyBpepsiG, find q
snra rellet In llrnWn's Iron nltiers nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

Mr.. Cox said be had not. offered this
resolution TO commit the Democratic mem.
bers. He had been told the day be.
fore that the Democratic party would take
care Of itself. He was willing 10 let II try,
and II the Democratic members preferred
10 enroll themselves as In favor OF free
trade he and the minority wouly offer nc
obstruction 10 their doing 50. He believed
In the right Of the Legislature to instruct
members Of Congress from the State, and
he had therefore aimed 10 make his reso'
luton 30 broad that II would cover the
whole principle Of protection. He knew
the question ola protective riff was deep
one, and one concerning which there was
a wide diversity Of opinion. But the
American citizen enjoyed several privileges
as heritage and they had the right TO pro
tect them. Ithad been argued that pro
tectiye tariff profited the lew at the ex'
pense Of the many. This was untrue. The
farmer might be compelled 10 pay a little
more for manufactured articles which be
consumed, but this would contribute 10
the support Of industries which furnished
a market for his products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03
CHE alstetLigenten:


oM"s. Hos. as and ~ YOartecnth Stree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-03

cuIiCgHA RE,tEpts ne 70. sals b. al druggla.s,
Depot WkEHa 4 foTTER, Boston, MAJ
deltWkAW
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

Hartford correspondent of thr
New 1olk Sah tells funny story.
anehl me use II The word "niorer.a
An Old dark.y named Cncl. Cab.
complained to ey Lieutenant Gnvernor
Bnikrley 'lrt Rev. Mr. lrn,eroSt, in
one OF his revival meetings. used the
word niggcr, something which no
nlleman would do. The Governor
tried 10 explain lhat il was u.ed TO
illustrate n story, and that it was pot
intended as rcileci ior on the negro
rare.
D'n'i care, massa Gubnor," Gabe
replied. :" No gc'nnen ever used de
word niger
As the Governor WAS ahou, giving
nn in despair a pllysician arose from
rhHir IN the corner He was evl.
DENLY recovering from the effect nf II
recent drbaucb. Hr> staggered >lirbfly
rs he approached Uncle Gahc and
p'acrd lis hands on his shoulder
S'r"ish'ening 10 hi. full height, over
TX feet. and in II tone of voice 10
correspond he said: Stop talking.
nv nv ,''lle man. Do you cvcrread your
No, sah." Gabc answered. ~
can read, but "els chtle 10 read /;
10 me and dc ole woman. /, rood
u ridian dough cannot read vel"
bn' You can argue on whit con.
-'l'lirs y gentleman" the pl,ysici1n
| said. "Jn>1 listen 10 me, and meyer
again be ashamed Of Icaling yourself
allied nigger-ycs, niggcr, not
negro"
| Gahe seemed all eyes as the tall
doctor told him impreSsivtlv that
'crordlng to the New Testament M
| c,cXetui"n of the Savior it was one
SIMON. CNplian, - black man, who
| carrl.d III" cross to Calvary, thu later
his Simon, who WAS called "A Niger.
was teacher and prophet of the
| church at Anliocli, the firSt Christian
church IN he history of the world.
| "ihi, Is the first mention of the word
nisatr," roarrd The drunken doctor,
ana NE owner WAS pr nd of It. He
| was grand, glorious, and sublime.
ion, little nothing. that cannot even
read, feel ashamed and dishonorcd
h'rril>e yot are calltd nirrrr. Go
'oyonr home. Gel some one to rea,,
Yoll The Billc, and never he ashamed
pl h.lng called II nisgrr again"
An who yo' isy" Gabe inquired
In awe. W
"hta softer they call me Dr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

She was Il Boston maiden. and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen.
Aid as lovely us an houri, but OF grave and
sober mein:
A sweet rncyrlopedia of "vary kind of lore,
Though 1--we looked coyly nom behind the
gnsses that she wo
She sat hcside her los n, with her elbow on
his knee,
And drnamily sha gazed upon the s'umb'ring
summer sea,
Until h" hrake the silence saying Pray Min
erya dear.
Inform me OF th~ meaning of the Thingncs.
Of IN" Hore."
4 know you just from Concord, where the
shts ~ wisdom be.
Yonr head crammnd full 10 bursting. love.
with thair philosophy:
Those hoary-head d sages; and maids of
hosiery blu;
Then sov' m" the conundrum love, that I
have put 10 you"
She smilei dreamy smile and said. The
Thingness Of tho Ii,re
Is tha which is not passed and hasn't yet ar
rive . my dear;
nde" the mnid continued, with calm un
rn1lnd hr Nv
'Ths Thin mess of tn hnre il Just the Thing
ness nf the Now"
A smle illam"d the lover. face, then
without II saemly haste.
lie slid many arm around the malden's \
slend r was'.
And on h"r cherry lips impressed a wsrm aud
Low ng kiss.
And sad. Love This Is what call the New.
ness OF the lhis'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

7A sn1 SY41not. life "a sweeping by. 20
X H,S 'dnd dare b fore you die. some
q " AS ~ A thing mighty and sublime
leave behind to Conquer time.
$50 week In yo r ovr tpwn. s. outfit free.
No ri'k. Everything new, Capital not re-
lnirnd. We win furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as mon. and boys ana girls make great
pay. READER il You want business al which
yon can make great pay all The time, wlile for
particulass 10 Ii. HALAErr u Co., Portland,
ksiur
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-19

II * often asserted OF ~ ons Kill, d
ny ii@h'aing THAI on some part al the
body WIS fonnd llkrn, .s-" php,n.
apa It isu 'la /, calied.-of tl,r irr.
'ind' which or near which The yirtim
stood. A shot time since thc rdii,h
IT Aboce Tie C1a7s, publ he'd ON lie
summit of Mount Washington New
tiamr,hlre, WAS struck by lightning
and nearly Killed. On his back was
found ilie likeness Of tree; but AS
here are no trees upon that part of
n"'lni Wa.hington the phoiorrnl,h
lhrorr will scarcely hold. A more
reasonable explanation of the "linht
nlng tree is suggested ly The vic.
tIm-ihal il mus he the result of the
congestion OF he smaller blood vessels
If the skin. The hr>l effect of HE
lightning stroke was, he says, as of a
tremendous blow on the hack"
THE following dialogue took pIace
in certain well known Theological
college; Professor Qoquitor)-" You
are he grenlr,i Ounce ever mel with
| believe Now l don't believe that
you could repeat to me- two texts of
,criplnre correctly" St.,dent lin re.
ply)-" Yes, I can Professor
Wen, do it," Stud mt (feelin4ly
and with much tl,ngi,sf,.l cen idrr.
aion)-" He departed and went and
hanged him elf" Pause. go thou
and dolikewiSe."
The Opelousas courier., 1883-03-24
DUBLIC SALE.
Probate Coar't, Parish of ST. Landry, No. =
ESTATE OF ADELE JoUBERT.

ESTATE OF ADELE JoUBERT
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 the last
and highest bidder, by the undersigned ad-
ministrator, or duly qualified auctiOneer, at
the residence of Charles Pitre, in Plaisance,
parish aforesaid, ON TUESDAY, April Oath,
1883, the following described property, be-
longing to the estate of Adele JOubert, de-
ceased, to-wit:
|. One hundred and sixty.fve arpents of
prairie laud, more or less, bounded north by
by Charles Pitre, south by Diomel Durio, and
west by Adam and Alphonse Reed.
9. One hundred and forty arpents of land,
situated at Big Woods, in this parish, bound
ed north by lands of Damon Durio, east and
south by Martin Andrepont and west by Len
dor Jacco.
3. Sixty head of gentle horned cattle, more
or less, two gentle creole mules, three gentle
horses, one wild horse, one wild mare, one lot
Of about twenty-five head of hogs running at
large, one hack, household furniture, etc.
Terms and Conaitions.-All the movables
will be sold for cash on day Of SALE All the
landed property to be sold on credit of one
and two years from the day of sale purchas-
ers to furnish two notes, payable to the ad-
ministrator, with eight per cent yearly inter
est from their respective maturities, with two
good, solvent securities to the satisfaction OF
the administrator; ten per cent additional to
be charged in case of suit to enforce payment.
Lands to remain specially mortgaged to the
estate Lands and stock to be sold in lots.
CHARLES PITRE,
March %, 1888. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-03-24
TNUBLIC SALE.
4
Probate Court, Parish of ST. Landry, No. 4405
EaTATR OF JoaRpH n GnNnR

Probate Court Parish of ST. Landry, No. 4405
ESTATE OF JOSEPH D. GoNoR.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, by the under,
signed, or any other duly qualified auotioneer,
at the last residence of the deceased, in the
Prairie Basse, parish Of St. Landry, on WE'D
NESDA 2, April 4, 1883, the following descri
bed property, belonging to the estate Of Jo-
seph D. Gonor, deceased, tG.wit:
/. The plantation on which the deceased
last resided, situated in Prairie Basse, said
parish, containing about fifty three and 7ll00
Thompson, south by w. Anderson, east by w.
Anderson and west by swamp, and being
portion of the land allotted to and taken by
deceased in act Of partition between him and
Mary T. Hardy, wife of 7. G. Anderson, by
act of 2Sd November, 1866, Book U, page SS7.
9 certain tract of land situated in tho.
st. and @ sss 5g
land of -, east by lands Of deceased, west
by Coul6e Delpuente, aud south by lands of
Mrs. T. c. Anderson, being Same property
purchased BY deceased from Augustfn Steen
on May l6, 1870, as per act bsfore Yves day.
Recorder, recorded in Alienation Book "X,s'
pages 470-7l-72, with all the buildings and inn.
provements thereon.
8. About fifteen head of gentle horned cat
tie, two half American horses, one old herse,
one American filly, about forty sheep, one lot
of farming Implements, one gun, seven bales
of cotton, one lot of household furniture, ons
branding iron.
Terms and Conditions. ~ All the movable
property will be sold for cash. The lands and
improvements thereon payable one-third cash
and the balance in two equal and annual in
stalments from the day of sale. The purehas-
ers ON credit to furnish their promissory nOtes
payable to their own order and endorsed by
them in blank. with good personal surety or
sureties to the satisfaction of the administra-
trix. Tho notes to bear eight per cent annual
interest from maturity. Purchasers to pay
attorneys fees, fixed at ten per cant, in case
of suit to enforce the collection of the notes.
Aspecial mortgage and vendors privilege to be
retained on the land and improvements until
final payment of the price thereof, the interest
that may aecue, and to secure also the pay
ment of attorneys fees in case of suit.
GILBERT L. DUPRE,
March 3, 1883. Auctionesr.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-03-24
Sheriff of the parish of st. Landl
Opelousas, March IL, 1ss3
OF TABLEAU.

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1888
ESTATE OF CYpRIEN LALoNDE AND E. MAYER
Whereas, Andre Duprelon Mayer, of the
parish of st. Landry, administrator, has fled
q tableau of classification of debts and partial
distribution of funds of the above entitled es,,
tate, accompanied by his petition praying for
the homologation of the same; IL.
And whereas, notice of filing OF said petition
and tableau has been ordered by an order of
court bearing date March l6, 1883;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
account, in writing, at my Office, in the town OF
Opelousas, within the time required by law,
and confirmed. JAMES o. CHACHERE,.
Narsh ~ Iaa3 Clerk.