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N OTIC H Succession ot Lunst 1 e Gendre. I UlIlS l>l PLE1X, having applied MJ to Oe ppoilileit ti'bit liiSiratol' ol m. success on of Ernest i.e Gendre de ceased, notice is her. t'y g. ven o all wiioii. it my concern to sliuw cause witiim ten day* why »lie application ol tiic pétitionner si.oii.d not lie granted B.J. BO I IS, Feb, 27, 1862 Clerk. Succession de Ernest Le Gendre 10UIS DUi LElX, ayant demandé à J êî renom me adm u stlatbiir «le ia Mi»;cession de Ernest Le Gendre dâctkté, i v s • st par ce« pi émeut» donm à toil,ea personne* intéressé «i' voira dédu re dans »lix jour* ie* rainons polir les quelles la demande du péti tionnaire ne serait paacculé *. B. J. BOUIS, Feb. 27 1862. Gr. fü r VENTE DE SUCCESSION. Success,on ilc Uaniel (j irnley. IL sera vendu en vente publique, fo Sam *»b, Sin * j mr de Mars, 1SIÎ2, à ta «leiii'ër»! residence de l'an cl Uani!"y 'L3i*»*;.4 les propriétés su vantes appar tenant A .a d»to succcHMion, louaiatuut »•il Uu lot do coton, Un lot de cbcfioii i, F »uruifro de maison rtd'* eio's'ne. Conditions de la vente, COMPTANT. M ahy /l/tttrfNhA C a KM .EY, F.l-V. 27 Administratrice. >7 Fev V KN I K T V/ .-L ; ( < 'LS.- I I Stiecess'on de fi tiin.nt l'> ;ie. uu ordre de nîon. Cour l liai;.»,et pour ! i p iro : a-ut les N atcliiti«ehes, -Etat delà Louis a ne, I sera vi 'iKÎll en veine pit'oiiijue, au n ig is ii de M O. l'.ipmirt u. Le Lundi \'ù>-j„ur dr Murs l!t32, lie» articles miivauta appart'.naut à la I te iiicceKSioii, savoir : (on.j caisses de chandelles ; Un." eni-'se de vin j Uù baril wucre ; I'll Vieille Selie ; Lue m »litre eu argent ; Lue malle et «ou contenu j Un coffre d'outils de charpente ; Un lit ; U n potior Co ndit ions de i,i vente Comptant. I). V. MURPHY, Encan i» nr P N vei ttl d'il l-< de D 's '.riet \n\n VOL.IÎÎ. rilllMMi. ■WII THURSDAY, G MARCH, 1862. ' JIl'IBMULJipm I I I , , ,,, 1 NO. 1 gaS«Jggiü Ba SBS» NATCHITOCHES UNION iilii«»i» Hi m I I i l TJBRM# t In »(Iraner •• At the expiration ef the year. b Ko mlweription diiWBttwwi Mtfl all rearagon »re paid- _ 1 i ; 1 f, N« «nWri|>tioii will W * at«rn«i period thaa a untais aew*ipM««d I j a usine** aévetti#e*Htt. » f i v >r4Uom'*nt8 wtit to the Union Mlore the eu^uinj week. iv™„, dediriuK Vî V must give notice thereof a th. ^c. ^her wi*s they will be continued aod chargod for antil expressly forbidden. No Job work will be done hereafter, utile» the pay can be hud on delivery. ! ■ _â- - - L- i—- 1 - 1 --- ' A — - JUm TO 00II PATRONS During the editorial vacancy caused j, y the decease of Mr. Eanisr LeGtsniit, all intérêt« connected mith the Union newspaper will bo under tho sole re» ponsibility of Mr. Ut'is Dü«.«u. NOiUK. We arc authorized and requested to state that the Jury Tenu of the Dis trict Court for tili« pariah, which would be held on the 4th Monday of March, lias been postponed at the pollicitation of the member* of bar and other eiti ^..,4«,—the * publie exigency requiting that every man should have an oppor tunity of volunteering for the defence of the country. Natchitoches, March 4fh 1362. Hon. C Chaplin, Judge of the Niifcth Julicial District Court. D iak : 511» —The very critical condi tion of the country being »' eh aa to re quire the service« of every man dis p.med to volunteer, and the incidental | . , ,, «..ï.. „i t. »id of every man tvlio stays at home, to further their design, we consider that it would be uuadvissble to hrfld the appr> ich n< term >»f Court, *o that all may be untr tm moled by any other public business than .hit of the proau vution of the war. "With thi:; view, we suggest that the «pproaèiiitig terni of the District Court for this Parish, stand adjourned, either altogether, or at leuat as regards the transaction of civil business, as the buöinecs of the Court can hercaN t&r* be attended to at a special term to be culled at y more favorable mo t. eut. . ^ Vt vy respuctfuily &c. A. U, H^feov, C. F l) ASeurtï, J. m 11 T i ck t a. R. M. Kr.ARxr.T, Jon«», Kt -vn. S mith. C ij ait j x Jr. . i I Ol" K VOLUNTEERS. We rej »ice to see that the spirit of re-enlisting hi gaining strength ewry d.»y among our gailnnt volunteers, .»lid tli At in »11 probability the heroic v^t.rans who have won so many glorious victories will be found, at thy expiration of their present terms bf e(J listineiit, oij^n' more in mass in front of the enemy. It was only the monotony of routine und f motel security that «ver rendered any other result pos sible. Lot them have the opportun ty of serving their country, and that is a stimulant to their patriotism which will prevent them from dreaming of laying down their arms till they see their homes secure and their country fre<-. Now that the lone mono tony is broken, and that the dawn of decisive action is breaking, they will rejo ce to give their war worn flag agitin to the breeze, and rush as oue man to the rescue of the Republic. — «»' * M ore G asconading. The N'.-w York Herald now boasts tb.it the North ias an ariny of seven ItuuJred thousand men iu the field, of wltich fifty thousand are cavalry, and such a powerful weight of artillery as will Boon demonstiat j that "Heav en is always on the side Of the strong est batteries." There is no terror to Southern minds in all this gasconade, and contempt of both God and man. The battles which have already taken plaeo ought to satisfy even infidel •coffers tl.at the battle is not always to the strong, and that there is a Pru.videucu above human wisdom and power which directs and c ntrols the issue# of b ittles, ah of all other earth ly affairs As to the army of 700,000, that i« 100,000 more than was pretend eJ ev t -,,l.y |j „g r ,p,„u of te . ron, .11.1. II, .11 |ir..b i b.luy, juHtd.,iil.l«L. the actual number iu the 0eld. Half of that number ia a vaut fur« -, b«t it is not magnificent enough for the inven tive Herald. It requires something ap proaching the host of X *rxes to suit his imagination—a host which, in its character and destiny, seeins to have prefigured th« Grand Army of Lincoln dors all * DEVOTED TO POLITICAL AND LOCAL INTERESTS. Ernest LB GEnXTDRE!, Editor. Appeal to Louisianians. f J? I f ï V «Hf- \ * jj ¥1 J I f The First Brigade 4f General Buisson, that w»a ordered out yester day n »rning, resp iud*d to titiî call. There was upon Can il street the Regi ment of Orleans Gnirda, Colonet Augustin, the Chalmette R-giment, Colonel Szyin itiski, tha ' R*giinmit uf C.iasseurs, Colonel Meilleur, the Jef forsou M »U tte l H .1«*, Captain Guy Dreux, the Orleans Artillery, Captain A. Guyol, an 1 th • Orleans Guard Bat tery, Captain Du vit-d. An appeal w is then made to them by Governor Moore, a copy of which we here append: "Fnxow-Cmw* asp S oldi kiu: "I address you to-day iu the double capacity, of Governor and Command ern n-Chief. A call has b**en ninde up on me by General Beauregard for 5000 inert to defend the Mississippi Till ey, and with it your h-Vé I State, th h beautifultity, und, m iru than all, our homes and those dearer than all else, save honor. The laggard and the disturd awaits the .ft» at the very shrine of the saitctu try. It is the part of the brave and noble hearted to meet him at the threshold or beyond it: and did we chose any other por tion we would be false to our history and trad.tiosi, recreant to our brothers' blood which stains the hard fought ti-'ds of Virginia and Miavuri, und unworthy of the high gift of bidepen denee sanctified by the blood of patriot martyrs "This is not the hour for vain re greta or d •spoiideney, NO! not. .éveil for hesitation! An insofent ai d p >w er lui foe is already at the# castle gate, the current of to« mighty, river speaks to us of his H -et advancing for our destruction, and the tele graphic wires t remb le with the ny Ws of his adv inc ng column«. Iii the name of at! most lit«!- £> " >, I eiu'r«*»! yon't*» gb and^-"i né ^fhirti! A brav ge.t eral, our fellow citiZ 'ii,calls for you, and h s patriot heart le». In you will corne. L'Hfrëls hâve already clustered around his brow, and he cal s you to share with him new honors and new victories; Sa l'itiue« n!ii>t be made, i-ut th»- recollection of them will nerve iyour im in tète day td" bn'tle and m.ik'' de:tror yonfsiiccesieil; "Fathe's, husbands, brothers, lovers your country calls y >u! Citizens, your property and yourjL itf hts are in dan ger! Wilt you n|»4 go? The hour for glorious action Ts upon ns—let it not pass unheeded i>y. Gen ral U •aure gard does his fe'loW-citizen* the honor to wish them at his side in the hour of trial. A special messeng-r, m 'inlj t of h is staff, Or Ouopin; wiit4> »•» return to him a g-orioti * lesp >:isUpon vu luiite- r'ng r yo'.i will lw- ordered to G-n eral B -aiireiard, at .T u kbon, Ten neMsee, and iu a l'< w weeks, wh< n the iiecessity is past, you will return vie forions tir li* ve your nsmes is martyrs emb ilnied in our hearts. THOMAS 0 MOORE, "Governor anil '' »'looa i 1 r in Chief." MEN OF NA.Uiu »vilEH! 'I his ia no tiin»> to slumber or dally over your plain duty ; this war has to be success fully carried on, or we have to submit. This is the alternative. }Vhieh sjiall we chore? The alternative of submission mb H come, bur thencd, at leas-, with confiscations of pro perty o; with ruinous taxes. It may come, with our moveable property destroyed or run off, our houses burnt, our crops wasted or appropriated. It Ls about certain to come, leaving as stan ing with the cloth a we have on; all else gone. In contemplating the dan ger threatening us from the Mississippi, we have our backs turned to a new danger in our rear, now distant ard appearing only like a patch of cloud as large as your hand, in a clear sky, but which, borne on the wings of a gale, will noon reach us, blackening the whole heavens. This is the irruption from the h sts under Hunter, no* asse ubled at Port Leavenworth. An enemy mountal, car rying no baggage, subsisting, as they move, ou the forage furnished by us to their baud, the Bedouin Arabs of Kansas. Thirty- ve thousand mtn ara probably this very day on the march to be swiftly hurled on aur devoted frontier. Who shall help us? We must help our elves as far us we are ahlc. What is our ability ? Some must en list, thers must encourage the enlistment. It is not so muc the want of men as the want of means to fit them out and provide for their families behin I them. Knough has been said on this subject t-e fore. If our meu t-f property will uot come forward now , ir» hu cris» i f our difficulties, thm „ hj „ mrfl . (Mr „ pttho „iu™.,:»,,,f. Ha w,«™. »Volte conclusion can be legitimately drawn. THREf! MOAT tir» iE\ Will !je received l y Gen. Beaure g trJ. at Columbus, by nia reeent letter to Gov. Moore. The pressure ot ttn enemy is bo great, as to require th» ordinary rules of enlistment to be dis pensed with iu this emergency. Men for any period ;©ver 3 months will be accapted '1 be Fullen Brave. Bouilles the duty of our country, to the memoty of our fat he is, and the hopes of our posterity, which shoul stimulate the patriotism ofevery South ern in ii, we owe a debt of gratitude and veneration to tho brave, men who have perish'd in our «lefctice, which should prevent us from ever giving back an inch to tlte invaders whose hands are wet with their bio .d. Not on'y the thousands who have perished fighting gloriously in the battle ti Id, but the large multitude who h tVesick ened and died in tlie hospital and in camp, invoke us by the sacred reeob lection of their sacrifices, their stiff r ings, their toils and death, nevt r to des rt the cause which they have help ed to redeem with their precious lives, and to dishonor their immortal memo ries. From the skies the spirits »»fib just and valiant look down upon us to see if we are worthy of their kindred blood and of the great cause in wh Co they have pt rish -d.—-There is scarcely a family in the south Which has not lost some brave and noble spirits in defence of home and country. Can those who remain prove recreant to the graves ot their dead, whose blowd cries from the gn'und for vindication against the murderous enemies of our race and of humanity? Burla S ol" Felix dialer, AT CI.OUTI F.RVILLE. Er>. V.MON, On Thursday last, our quiet little village was the scene of an imposing, plvas'Ug but melancholy p igeant, On the day before, invitation» WÜ-re sein out in every direction, inviting all to tins burial of tin?young, br ive an 1 p t triot s o'd er # Fohx C i.iler, wliosj corpe hidjusl. arr vèi at his fatherV from M isHouri. At an early h »u-, tli'villa^.» wis densely crowded wstli the largest as sembly of people ever before seen within its limits. At ten o'eloek, the (unfiled drum called the Cloiiticrvill • Company itv'o liu'% ani til • fcit /.«us falling in behind theni marched iu great solemnity to meet the approach-' ing corpse, which was escorted by the ''.Chasseurs à Pied," of Nat<-hit«el»e-i the " August'iii Col'ircd Guards" of mounted men, te" M mette Gu trds," (also colore !) an I an imm jiise con eo'itsc of weeping friends, relativ h and patriots, Th<! uiourufti! c'irfeg'. w i * ti -t nt the tippvr end of the vi!! ige, and the scene became at once one of an imposing iia*lire, l'iic slowly toü ng church beli, the solemu chant of the priests, c'ad in the vstiture of tlieir lr»!y ofii ;»■, the tramp of cavalry, the cl ing -r of a ï nts, the sobs of niiiiriiing relatives, all combined to fill the heart of the be holder with feelings of tiiiultcr hie e .iotions as the procession in >ved to our little church. Arriving there, the last, beautiful and holy rites of his own chosen reli gion were performed for the dead pa triot and the procession again formed and marched to the adjacent cemetery, when the Chasseurs à Pied, Capt. J. Jaiiiu, and the Clontierville Company, Capt. Pierre liros.set, fired their " .are well shot" into the grave of the hero, and the Colored Guards and Infautiy above it, thus paying the last sad tri bute of respect to the memory t»f the sa nted patriot and Soldier. As the rumbling earth gave back that peculiar sound we all have heard «o often, and which fills so many w th terror and awe, many au eye waa jewelled with a tear, the swe^t and holy emblem of love, friendship and grief. This ended the ceremony over th* grave of poor Felix—the k ud, the nobk*, the generous and brave Felix woo now sleeps that *leep that knows no waking in the dreamless abode of die dead, unconscious of the honors wilicit we paid his poor dear body, and where lie will hear and see no wore forever " The ear piercing fif ;, the muffl 'd drum. Aud ftti toe pride pump aod circuoiaucuc« «' glorious war." elfter h iving borne in triumph th# flag of his Co. ntry upon the Mood stained battle field of Oak Hill, after having faced th > cannon's mouth and heard it thunder, after having stood lion-hearted iu the midst of the death i Jealiog missiles of a hated, cruel aud inhuman fo«*, disease pursued, overtook and detftnt^'d him III the v -'ry flush of victory, and ju t as til* 1 glorious lau rels he had won were sending forth their amaranthine flower; upon his youthful brow. Adieu, Felix, " life fitful is o'er," and you fill a soldier's grave in the land of your fathers, an I we desire no holier, nobler or loftier ep'taph upon thy tomb th mi " Here lies the patriot soldier " To that humble spot we invite all to come and d <»p a te i?— enemies as well as Irieu'U—for the tear of an enemy shed at such a place is m »rn Iwintiful and brilliant than the tear of a friend, for It melts like fragrant dew from the flower of forg'veitess, the sweetest blossom that blooms amid the hallowed partem.«'of th»* passione. " llow sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all fieir country's wishes blest : When spring with de <y tinkers coM. Jtetnr is to deck 'heir iioHowed moaid. H he t«nv shall itr -ss a swvter s'»d Than fancy's feet have ever trod." stnex. The War Feeiiii j In tlte Country. We h ive convincing a id multiform prool that the pf«<»|»le id' the South, en pecial'y thegrent rural pooulution, was never more resoiv «I than they ate now t » tight out thi* w ir to t!i<! I» tier en 1 loi** ff-i^t of th s »h-teriii'iied feeling e seen in the growoig determination to re- nlist, which is tonn I topreviil in every reg iin-nt of our volunicer a my. Parents ami k u tred at home ar' writ ing pitriotc tetter» to the v »it"g noli iu cam}», w io are rcup >n 1 u._r to tiie r appeals m tiic m »st grattlyo»^ hi »no t. It s not tin* volunteers w t • are so »H'ich to be a ip-ali-d to in tb s eis* as their kindred a? It" these latter do I ut say the word, tte-re h not one volonte r in ten wtio w II not ro-enl.st. It i* said tliiit sonn* ot the ofii -rs in the field aie d aeoiiraging te-enlist im nts m tho r coiiijinie- anl reg - ments, desiring thems-Ives a prêt» xt to leave th»* service of th -ir country The ofli ;crs who won d act so I» is»* a part le ver would h ive joined the ser vice at ail, if they h id not, by n »t mistaken use of ill" appo ntuig p »W"-, been seduced into tho s rviee •»}' tem pting commissions. Bat ten tini-s stronger t!i»n the 'ntl leiioe of these unworthy character* is tint of appeal* from hone*. Let but thin latter influ ence lie exerted by otir patriotic father, mntliers, and young women and the cause of ihe country Will be safe be yond contingency Really, t ie ili'lucement is very great ilid-ed wmch urges our farmers aud yeomen to exert this influence upon their sons in camp. 1 ' tin* Yankees should -ticce» d, as tin y now aim to do, in f-mterning their eiionu ms debt upon tin; S m'Ii, evil ill equal share with theiosclvcs, our e >untry is utterly ruined Tin- laud w aihl literally groan umler taxation and scarcely any man j could call himself solvent, tor «turc» ly | any of the lead ng pursui's of ihe C<mt> try would get through the year without d»-bt after paying taxes. Mib tnissioii to the enemy would be run outright, and our farn.crs and p'ant"i < have not ing to do t ilt light the battle through to th«* bitter end. This they are more determined npoti now, if pos sibl", than at any »inner period of the war. The ^iiirif of tlte *»onth. We predict that the recent »1.«asters which our arms have suff .red wdl, liav more « ffcct in stimulating the voluu teer spirit than could be accompl.slu d by any «»thcr cause. It wh « in th. Ul kest hour of our fortunes that w waw the greati'st rush of ou p »pu.a tioii to suns, aud if their z -al u.is since dim lushed it was in consequence of that succession of bri'lia »t Victories wnich led them to d spise the en iiiy and belive that all danger had past We are now p»y>ng tile jsmaltiy »» this blunder; but we feel *u»e, para doxical as it may app»*ar, that our cause i* safer in the moment cvidem danger than in that of apparent aeenr ty. If we do not altog- th -r m>staki the character of the Southern pt*»»pie, the ost intense eargernes* w II now be manifested by every lui araii being in the South rn Confederacy to retii<*v * U fortune*, and to baye v ng ai.ee upon tins indolent and bio »<iy l' to The people of th" S »nth n iv • »m'y mie thing to ask, and th it tli.-r pa;rio tism ami cmirage «hall be ai iiiteil g«*n tly and pru lent y d rected as they ar • cheer fully and lUsnitcrested t>Hcr<»l. They are determined u< ver to be *ui> jngate»l l y the Yankee,—"n-"» r, never, never. ' If th* y take our ci •• , that is no more than the Brit»*:, il .1 o, 177 s , hu »! ev n in lb 12. win* i tii y c p tnnii the capit.«' of »lie Repu!» ie. i i the Rcvo'ntioii Ui. lim >nd i se t' wi taken by the Y oik»*" traitor n B: - 't,-ii pay, Beliebet Arnold; Ni» w V irk was not oui r taken, 1 ut h 'id s x years, and n-ver g veil up i II i» • ice; w i deS'at"« Were overrun and <M.*cnpied by thi ene-J my. But th» «pirit tf the people to^ldi not be conquered, aud unless the Soutti has degeiieratod, it cannot be con qu-'P'd now. If she held out the » for seven years, ag üint the British l/oti ought she *t >t to h Id out seventy against a nation which has so far fal len from it« fits! estate that the feint eut roar of the L'on ha- thrown it into convulsion«?. But there must be no more apathy— m» more lalse sisurity:! 1 J . . ,. , . ï,:,. every man must act as it upo' liinn a-oiie dep udd the dest nies , f tlte Republic. The North is about to m ike it* last and greatest «ff »ft L»*t its sum mon ell »»Hr energies, and by all that ■t g UrioU-s in our past, and that is worth living for in tue futur»* —by tin* grave* of "tir de d, and the homes of our living, let us hive vi toi y and Veil* geance. The Memphis Appeal says: The Northern pap.'M say that there aren »w it L'*avenw »r h, K unis, some fifteen tlions*nd troops, with n large supply ot'cav.lry ami a fa :■ proportion »»f ut, 11 ry f i y alltli t tii* entire i"iico that wot uecoinp my Gen. Hunt» r II its expedition Will consist of about thirty-four thousand troop , ml tii'nk, as th y w il m uch to the w -st of M,s soiiri, through the Ciieri kj • Nation, and enter Arkansas Itelow Vali Bdivti, til* y tt.ll have no difli illty in nbtain iii4 subs stenee. Tuey expect to m wen to the Cherok'-e Nation in ten days after leav nif LeaV"iiw >rt'i. LATEST AEWaJ. fk'im meml'iiis. Felc ii iry 2S —The «lay lias lieen nui versa ly ubsciv<*d here by fast and prayer and a general susp iision of t »usines*. L »le adv e-'s fro n Pi lucah r»*pr-sent that t ;e F der il» army Ira* already b"cn coiu*eutrated to npw irds of 100 OOU men and that th**y are well ariii.il and eipi.pp"»'. Nearly ail i i i • fed *ra! gu ib " its were injur 'd mi tin* Port D nn'ls m li^'it. N > figutiiig abov • yet, lint, actlv pr»'parations ar t s'ili lieiufini le tor th** antic p »ied »tUick. N »tniu ' ii w from N ish ville. F:!>M RICHMOND. Febrti try 27.—T.i; .®r»**!d 'lit In* is si|e-l t pro. I nu ition d'i 1 ir ng m » rt i i! law in Norfolk, I ntsin »il .ii, anl t! c sitrroUtid tig coiiotiy. It is un l'Tstood that Congress to day pissed an act author zoig th" suspen sion of the habeas corpus iu certain cases. The Senate h is confirm *d A. P. ÎTill and J. J. Pottigrcw (both of North Carolina) Brigad er Genends. A resolution w ts uiianiui 'ti -'y passed that the Confederate 0 »ver ment will e itertaiu il » pe .tce proposition exclu ding any portion of th:* s ill of the Con federate State, and d *c ar iig that the war w II br Continu ■<! u itil th»: en uiy are • Xpidh'd from the Coii (ed»-iacy. In the house, tir Miles, h lirma i o r the M litary C i u ui'te ■, reo >.'t** 1 i bid »m ating the ofli ie of C en nan ling (} u eral of the C »n e 1erat»j army, d i i îg the war. Tne indication i are strong that th" bill Will be pi-sel; pen l im its a 1 iption thi* lu ise W j »u uto di'cr t session. TO RENT. AG od and substantial dwelling house, su taKe .or iainny rcsid-.uov:. .\eigiibor li.'.sl very goed. p .«e aecviuuioUatuiy;. For mar partieu urs apply to L. t»U. LKIX. ßuiines-t Agent. T Notice to Pre Kmp'ors. • IK unpnive.l tnwiisliip tn..j»township îSigktlîrafts Ou New On*. aus, fur »aie y L. Dl'. U.U. »ni. »w»! «na^rams oi towusaip (»0J twen y north, oi r^nge (îô) sixteen w ut, and et O'.vd inp (21) tw niy oae ir rui, of ruii ^ci'' (.•"»; äi 'teen west, noriü iV '.t .aii laad (t stne. , la 0*i*ii lece.ved a' tue lisnd illf.ee a;. - üteiiitiiches. Pre Emptor* are ti <»ti .it-d Ui Co aa lorwji'ii iui'l !i o tlie.r j re enij.ti®» ciai'ii «N atehitoebes, March 4th, 1862. 8. M. II VA MS •teg-tt* JOIÎN LA PI. Ach. fitcc ver Pcrseveraacc Fire Company PÎO 1. TIT" t;T \TP nf' T fll'IC'T l V I TH.. STATE Ot I.OLIFIANA P arish or N atchitoches. Before me, William Payne, Parish j R t . Curdt . r for t | l4 , p jr j 8 |, X, lt chiu.ch ■«, . A r , ,, i »tat« of Louisiana, personally came , ! Ä " 1 ipp"*«»d Clifiatopher L VVjImal-y, Company X > 1. of the T-wn of Natch Felix Mctiyer, ( hi'pl n Jr, Jolm lluglie.s, Wm G, Melvin, Pfter Veul»' iu. m, Louis Duple<x, and A H. Pierson all resident* of th" Parisli »».' N ucliito dies, duly MU'.hoi'ize I and e npowered to represent th- Persev r;mc * F re itoches, in having passed a c'mrter of incorporation, of said 0 » up my, by a reso ution of the Company, p us d J uiilar • 2ötli IdOl An I the said ap pearers declared, th it they do consti tute und form themselves into a Cor poration, so far a* the same relate* and appertains the general o ject of a F rc Department, under the name and fylii of " Persévérait :e Fire Comp any N i 1" of the Town of N itchitociies' with its doirtiCil in said Town, und { that this act of ineorp »ra'ion, shall a j| things neetilui tor their p ; u le the said appealers with all othe; present members of the said company and their successors. That they and their su.'cessors shall have power ami au h irity to make and use a corporate seal, to contract, site and be sued in their crporute naiiie before any cour or Judge in any in tuner of suit*, mat ters an ! d in m is whatsoever, wlieth r the «aine arise out of any rule or by laws alrea ly adopted for their govern in 'ii', »>r otlierw.s ", and all an 1 even mittel* and llrug theiem to do, in a» mil eff ctinla manner, as any bthei per/ioii o: pesons, or corporal i m> within this State may or can do, ami they i re thereby auihorize»! to make riil. s, by-'aws, and ord.tiauces, to lev\ .till collect tines aud dites, and to d g •verument, and iisefultiesi h * a F.ri Company, Ilot repugnant to the Coli stitutioii and Laws of the Confederal« .Stales and of this S ates, or to th' gênerai object of this corporation as >< Fire Company. To have power ami au:h ivity, and lie competent in law tu Hol. I, receive, purchase, cihivey und encumber under their corporate mime property both real and personal. T< name an I appoint slicli rn uiagers, d re Oi rs and ofitcers as their in te rut or j conveuifncc m.y require. To make and establish such by-law i for the pro per management and regulation of th aff iia of ihb Corporation, as may be necessary and proper. The President of the Company .-;hal! be the »»lïï .ier on wlioTU citati ft may b< served io ad suits or demands against his Corp nation, ihe stock of the . lOinpaiiy consists of the Foe Appa rattis now in hand. The election o. all olfl :ers n-preseiiting the Company .shall be conducted in tiie mode pre scribed by tiie by-laws oi the Com l»».iy. Toe mode of liquidation of th iffiirs of tne Corporation at the term n.it on of tue Ci.arter, siiall L k - acc n d ng to tue g-'iieral law oi the C"un;r> govenuiig tiie liqu dation of Cor jor« Hons. In all act* of alienation, acqu'sitiou, or encumbrance, the Corp »ra i m »liai tie reprcrtétlle 1 au l butin. 1 by tiie mg nature of tho President, afo^e to *uc.i acts. Thus done and p issed t my office, n tue parish of Natchitoches, u pré.— eiice of Ja*U"s M B Ttl dter and B n ja m I ii J. Bonis, w.tueuses of lawiu age and domiciliated iu ;4a.d parish, win* have signed- tiiwse present* wiîh th" waiù pur ri»** and nie the said R order an d Notary »»..thi* fi.t.-e.ilb , ,. ,, . , ,• day ol Mo'iury, in the year ol, on. [ \ t tent J Tu B. J Bouis. n T t M. B. Tucker, Lord, One Tliousund Eight Hundred .ud ^ix y two, (Signed) C. L. Waîmsley, F. M toyer, C. Ctiaptin, Jr., W. C Met vin, Louis Dupleix, A. H. Pierson, P. Vi-ulemans, J 'lui Hutfhe« Wm. PAYNE, Record»*!-. j I I [ j j j j J U. M. KEARNEY, A 11 o i" il c y at L a vr. 04icc uu St. Dew* atrett. Feb. iSfô.1 Al) VEU Tib I IS li : (Per st]vart of ttn (•.** •. > First insertion $1 09 For subséquent iiisei tiou.. o't Every notice that shall be sent « .trithwn t spt*cifyit>f tne language in which one desire a to be puilisheil. nor the time it if to wwtirgi in the [>ap<"\ will be published dart c one it '-.nth in both language, and « i!l le tihsrgud aecodmriv. ■- a. - jT.aa.n. " .. j SUCCESSION s.vLj:. j Pucees.ohm of i> uiiel Cariiley. ! 1171I.L be sold at p ibiio uilotlou on SA 1.1 in'.W M ilch 8t. ltiti-»it j f(, ; . | a i P reshlei.ee of D.ni.l Carnhy, dl moveable property belongii g to said sue, essiou, Cvihsisting chw-i.»y iu C itt'rtn ; Hog* ; II »use Hold and ritchea furniture. T tii IS of sa'e, C V >H M ili.y M kli vda C arvi,ey, Feb. 27 h. A Iniiuistrntiix. SUCUIÎSSIUN SALE. Vvirtue of ni* order of the Um. tUp ) JJ.stri t Court in und foi tiic parisji d' A r itcliitoches, Staje bf Loii.siana, tvil! e.fi -t* for sale at. pnblio lutetioii { lt tin* Store ol O Capinartiti 0:i Monda v 10th of March 1802, 'j'" following property b> lonijing to the succession to wit; Five boxe« Star Caudlea One „ „ Claret One Bart el Sugar One Shot gun One Oid S ublb One Silver Watch One Trunk and-ConT?-f»t* Oue Client Car -'eaters tiiois One B *d uiul beds lead Oae Stove Trims CASH. D. V. MURPHY, Feb. 27th Auctiooeer: C L OUT 1 E U AND PRI'D HOMME IÏ \ VIXO withdrawn Crom ouroiiictioii the »c.-i uu/1 newest (çorfil.s. wiiiuii composed our jwl'-tidid Ktock, we unnimnuv to o :r oid custo mers, T hat. reom tisih d.iv, W have opened a «tore in the hoinf) ■ f dr. Lecointe, at, the corner of Front aud tlkirrch street, with the ialenlioii »>f «eiliinif. nt. AT COST and ia the »hortest time, our •etnaiiiing stoek M Sprinz »ilk ^oodj iticn valetifi"r)ii'-s, Kmbroiderie.s of all k'n»K Eii'biiii»h>red tiaudkerchie'*, I/ai es, Tu.'kss, cw liars k Hieve«, Lada-s. Misses^ chiidrcu's il'i-'.e. .-Iiotn. Jte. La iwt d.sirin/ to make purchases shoir ! out let puss rtiicli ft uoed opportunity of at;, ia^ e..eap an ! flu I goodc " 3IAÜTLN S Stem n Saic-MUl. Until luilbcr im . ice tiie price lor u iber will be a* totlowa ; 1st Qu ility, at the saw mi'd $10,00 per tbousai d M 1st (Quality,d'-iivercdin town $15,00 per tii nisiii ni M Orders left with nurAg"iit, Loirs wiilreceiv»* p,,u, r , t dis r .feh MAR ll.V. à SOX. j„ l|imrr 2 J 1802 VVariUd (o buy. 1500 Bales of cotton for which CfliA will be psid oil drü^f.'ry br f ». Dcn.rr IWlicc Jo ¥t'z K2«pt«r%. -, <t +* t The Approved Towr.ß!»ip Map o' township (13) Eigh .cen North o Range (14) Fourteen Weal, West Red River, North Western I an» District, has been rece.Vvd at the Land ofB -e at Natch'todies. <Pr< Emptors art* notified tu come fiMV..ra an I file their Pr»-Kmptiuii "Claim! Natcùltociie» iVbi u i y lith IS • S. 11. il YAMS, Ü ^ziater,