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T4- ST. LANDY YLAI1ON, _ I~J--~ ----~-- c--,~ te P~l~ ihsMiti,.---~-- ~ ~___.~__ __.--I------------ ----I .-- "Here Shall The Press The People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Cn." VOL.OPELOUSAS, LA., AY OCOR11, 1.1 PE YR------- VOL. XUI OPELOUSAS, LA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. 81 PER YEAF The Strike gizid time .tilUits Since last Sunday cvoryoFi has been expecting troubloe t the result of the strike of the wdi tormen of New Orleans which Rthe denly caie on at that time, bar few were of the opinion that eC wou'ld be of such duration. 1kich ever, on \Vedniesday las:, anr at parent nioed of troops was fe as headquarters, and soon 0 p tain Stewart recieiveld noti.ca dc through telephone that he shi Ti hold his company in readiie is leave for the city at a mom~j or call. This news was well and fi fully received by a ninjorit p "the boys in blue," but sot si: themil were not as much ilect I t as paralized bIy the" announcei pi having gloomy forbodings or the final outcome of this pro ure. Some of them went full hearts to get consolation and speak good-bys to their sw fi hearts, while others looked the situation as a capital ch t for a hulge frolic and were an ti to depart, saying "the d-- b the hindmost one." With 1 ot still it had an entirely dittere#if " feet, first causing them to be ti serious and morose and F b seized with a sudden leave-folds stay-at-home feeling which r4e> ed in their being roused upid t brought to the armory at a dfe o quick gate. Not so with the ed f g this paper, who like others s contemporaries similarly sit ,, he did not hesitate but immed y r reported to receive marchit .I' diers, stating that if he didn t a t chance to say farewell to hiife and children, some kind d woiitld notify them of his h r departure fur scenes of strite " ig the strikers. p T'he order to proceed to th n of action came this mornin d Company B. left for New O ns by the 10:42 i. in. train amnn he good-byes and wishes of a h of friends, both men and womne ho ( had assembled at the depot see them oil. RIevenues for Next Wselntno 7in. The following is the rep of the committee selected fthet I)urpose of designating the ail able fund which s ould Oon han(l for the next school sesi : (GENTILEMEN WVo estimate that the relues for the scholastic term beyling Oct. 13, 1902, will amount t pout $34,000; that the salaries the superiniedende and mlennid Pay of assessor, commission ofRasu rer antl other expenses will .ount to about $2000, leaving abo $32, 000 for pay of teachers. eight months' ternm for the Hig-iyiools will cost about $4265, a. this amount deducted from abqtotal, will leave about $27,000x: the primary and gramar grade lools, or $1.77 per educable child This amount, apportioned to therious wards, according to the nwer of educable children in eachvould be divided as follows: 1st ward-2919 children..166.00 2d " 1752 " .. 101.00 3d "' 1046 " . .851.00 4th " 1835 " ., .247.00 5th " 2778 " ...917.00 6th " 1130 " . .2010.00 7th " 1925 " ..1407.00 8th " 1797 " ..1180.00 E. ThIOMPSoN W. B. PRES(ch, J. L. G Umitn, L. A. SANDOZ On motion of Bernard,he re port of con mittee was aceted. Minatrels. a A. G. Allen's Now Orlei min- t strels were 'in the city Is night, C and with the Labor Dt crowd r running loose eager for an lemen t, e the audience last night ld not 1 be accommodated. Tho nds of c people white and col , were v turned away from the do because r of the crowding of the age tent. It was estimated that 3 ) people were in the audience, a 1,500 or 2,000 were turded away. 'rThe performance was Je from all objectionable feat s, and those wrho paid the sm admis sion fee seemed more tha atisfied, if one might judge from t uproar ous laughter and appla which greeted the actors throu out the evening. The program consist of the usual first part followe y buck and wing dancing, mon es, banjo playing contortionist ork, etc. 'l'aken all in all, the s w could be well recommended a clean, wholesome, boisterous tduction. Two of the drawing c es were a banjo expert and a cld r female impersonator.-Daily .te, Col umbla, S. C. The above company Ill appear here Oct. 15th. -On W*dnesday moning last CWm. Hanlmond, coloret for some frivolous cause, assaultd his wife near his home in the corporate limits with a club umnercifully beating and severely atting her in several places. He as prompt ly arrested by Constabb Kerr and brought before Justice 3ornhinveg, and failing to give botn for his ap pearance before the disrict court, he was sent to Swords hotel to cool off until such tree as the grand jury may call hs case. -The Police Jury mws in session the frst of the week ;ainding up unfinished business oes last meet ing. Members of thit body hail ing from the northeri part of the parish were delayed iveral hours on their return hom, by the late arrival of the evenin$ train. A Mad Occurrence. On learning that Company B. t First Ballion had on Wednesday a recelvedl orders to leave imme- I liately for the scene of discord a hetween the Railways Company s and the strikers, Miss Alma, young- I est daughter of Mr. Philogene Ri chard, on failing to procure a suit able vehicle to bring her to town, as she thought, in time to see her patriotic lover off, became despou dent and( took a dose of laudanum. The proper antidotes were admin istered, and with careful nursing on the part of Mr. Willie Pitre's family with whom she was stop ping and the attendant physician, she was brought through an or leal which would doubtless have proven fatal. She is now consid ered out of danger. A Fine IBreed of UlorMes. The great horse ranche In Wyo mingowned byCol. W.FCody (luf fa1l Bill)supplied this spring nearly two hundred fine young hores to take the place of those destroyed by the railway disaster which over took Buffalo Bill's Wild West last season. They are bred between the best type of bronco and fine blooded Eastern strains, and pos sess all the good qualities of both. Horses spirited in action and tough enough to do the hard work of the arena all summer are of great importance to the Wild West. It employs about four hun dred in its battle scenes, Indian raids, "rough rider" evolutions, etc. To be exhibited here on October 29. Selling Out. Vilaseca's entire stock, without reserve or limit, consisting of dry goods, groceries, tobacco, funiture, hardware, tinware and fixtures at public auction every Saturday and private sales on every other day until sold out. -A criminal term of the district court will convene on the 20th inst., and the prospect is that there will be a full docket and lively deal be fore it is through with. Sheriff Swords and his right bower C. J. Thompson, with a full corps of deputies, will about that time be as busy as bees. Even now an of fender of the law hasn't time to shake the dbst off his clothes lest he should fall in the clutches of the law. -We suggest that the exercise in the way of ditch-cleaning into which some of our boys so lustily and .voluntarily entered the other day on Bellevue street, be made compulsory with some of the indolent whites as well as blacks by the enforcement of the vagrant law. But that would be "too much like work" for the fun th.~.t's in it. -Mr. (oldman Lassaille's hand- D some modern cottage on Bellevue street opposite Dr. Jas. O. Ray's w residence, is nearing comple- M tion, and will, when finished, be one of the handsomest build- w ings in town. It will contain four rooms with dining room and kitch en attached. Mr. Chas. Thibo- le deauxwith a full force is doing the rc work. -But again, our banner nursery man, T. J. Lacy, Esq., has glad dened the editor's heart by leav ing at this office a half-bushel of as about as fine a specimen of eating pears as it has ever been his good luck to sample. Mt. Hope nursery p is famous for such things. He has F lots of them for sale at reasonable a rates. Call on him. C -The Opelousas Lyceum Club t, announces the next attraction of r the course for Saturday evening, Oct. 18th. On that occasion the patrons of the course will be treat- f ed to an illustrated lecture by Mr. f W. Hinton White, an orater of ex- t cellent standing. Single tickets t will be 75c. for reserved seats; ad mission 50c. -An enjoyable dance was in dulged in the first of the week by our young people at the Opera house. There was not a crowd present, but enough to have a good time in a "large" way. A dollar is nothing to our boys where the girls are willing to trip the light fantastic. -Mrs. A. Ventre has moved her cottage back and is erecting an up to-date store building on Court street 30x50 feet, with glass front, intended for dry goods and notions. When completed, this structure I will be a handsome addition to that locality. Mr. Homer Ventre I. is executing the plan. S-Mr. J. S. Evans has completed e his store building, 24x34 feet, on Court street near Dardeau's, which has been stocked with hardware and builders' supplies preparatory for his formal opening to-day. Sam is a hustler, and will let the e people know it through his new ad in next week's issue. e --FO SALE.--A 15116 grade Jersey heifer, with her first calf. r She will give, with proper treat d ment, three gallons of milk with her first calf, and certainly that, if ' not five gallons, with her second calf. Inspection before purchase ' For particulars, apply at this office -e -On account of lack of time and space, we are compelled to omit several communications which n were handed in for publication this Sweek. .1- -Money to loan on good security Ie at reasonable rates. Address un rs I dersigned, lock bxx 679, 1New Or t! leans, or Kenneth Baillio, Opelou $as, La. mhS0 V. W. BOAGNI. -The public schools throughout he parish will open next Monday, nd pwing to the fact that several iew schools have been located and Snumber of teachers added, this ession promises to be an interest ng and most profitable one. -Bargains in Cooking Stoves, tanges, Heating stoves. Stove )ipe-all sizes. Special bargains n Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives. C. Dietlein Gro. Co. in Liq. -May Johnson, colored-aged 12 years, was arrested by Constable Kerr Friday on complaint of Mrs. i. T. Crawford for having stolen a ladies' gold watch. After a search ,y the officer, the watch was re :overed. --,Ve have a few Refrigerators left that must be sold regardless of eost. It will pay you to buy now and keep until next season. C. Dietlein Gro. Co. in Liq. -The eyes of over Forty Thou sand people are watching the mar vellous yet persistent growth of Jacobs' News Depot, where you can buy the best line of Stationery, Fancy articles and School Supplies at the lowest prices. !Proceedlings of the Police Jaury. Opelousas, La., Oct. 6th, 1902. The Poltee Jury met in regular ses sion this day, with the following mein hers present: Dr. W. F. Clopton, President; Messrs. Sandoz, Darby, Quebedeau, Savant, Fon tenot, Haas, Derouen, Manuel, Smith, Muller. On motion of Mr. Muller Seconded and carried, that an appro priation of One Hundred and Fifty Dol ars be made out of the 5th ward funds to repair bridge across Bayou Riauf, known as the Beggs bridge, and that Messrs. Ueo.WV. Kelt, Robt. Zennott,Jr., and J. U. Payne be and are hereby ap pointed a committee to sell contract to lowest bidder, and receive work when completed. On motion of Mr. Manuel Seconded and carried, the report of committee appointed to sell contract for building bridge over gully at Frederick's crossing be accepted, committee dis charged and the sum of One Hundred and seventy-Five Dollars ordered cred ited to Mr. Theophile Mareantel. con tractor, out of the 8th ward funds. On motion of Mr. Quebedeau The Police Jury adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. inm. EVENING SESSION. The Police Jury met pursuant to ad journment. Proesnment Dr. Clopton, Fresident; Messrs. Durio, Sandoz, I)arby, Quebe dean, Savant, Fontenot, Manuel, Muller and Foster. On motion of Mr. Muller Seconded and carried, that Dr. B. A. Littell be and is hereby appointed Pres Ident of the Board of hIealth. On motion of Mr. Muller Seconded and carried, that the Police Jury now proceed to elect two members of this body to' compose the Parish Board of Health. Mr. Muller placed in nomination Mr. D. I)nrio. On motion, the election of Mr. Durio was made by acclamation. ir. Sandoz placed in nomination Mr. luller. On motion, the election of Mr. Muller ,as made by acclamation. On motion of Mr. Darby Seconded and carried, that the Tax Col- J ctor be and is hereby authorized to I efund to Messrs. Alce Miller and Joe Vhiteiow the sum of One Dollar each, , aid erroneously by them for per capita| ax of 1902. On motion of Mr. Sandoz Seconded and carried, that a commit ee of two hbe appointed to examine atement of fiscal agents. On motion of Mr. Fontenot Seconded and carried, that an appro riation of One Hundred and Twenty 'ive Dollars be made out of the 5th ,ard funds to repair the Poiret bridge, ud that Messrs. Alexandre Deville, ;yrille Soileau and M. St. Amant be ind are hereby appointed a committee ;o sell contract to lowe;t bidder and to eceive same when compled. On motion of Mr. Fontenot Seconded and carried, that the petition !rom citizens of Grand Prairie, praying tliat hogs be allowed to run at large from the 15th day of November until the Ist of February, in the following territory, he granted, as prayed for, to wit: From ward line, between .ash ington and Grand Prairie, to a line from Bavou Carron to Bayou Cocodrie at -Moise Latleur's uppner line. thence from Bayou Carron to Bayou Cocodrie. Mr. Hans in the Chair. To the President and members of the Police Jury: We, the undersigned committee ap pointed to examine statement of the fiscal agents, beg leave to report that we have examined said statement and found same correct, and recommend that a warrant be issued to said fiscal agents for the sum of $209.80 for salary for month of September, 190'2. Respectfuly, J. K. SANDoz, SAM'L IIAAB, Committee. On motion of Mr. Savant Seconded and carried, that the above report be accepted, committee dis charged and warrant ordered issued to fiscal agents as per committee report. On motion of Mr. Manuel Seconded and carried, the report of the committee appointed to sell contract for repairing the Thihodeaux bridge, be ac cepted, committee discharged, and the sum of One Hundred Dollars ordered credited to Mr. Pierre N. Cormier, con tractor, out of the 8th ward funds. On motion of Mr. Muller Seconded and carried, the report of committee appointed to sell contract for building bridge across Cow Bayou be accepted committee discharged and the sum of dne Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars ordered credited to Mr. Roht. Zennott, contractor, out of the 5th ward funds. On motion of Mr. Haas Seconded and carried, the report of committee appointe" to -ell contract for repairing Beaver b. dge, be accepted, committee discharged pnd the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars prdered credited to Ed. L, Clark and John Campbpell,con tractors, outof the 6th ward funds. On motion of Dr. Foster Seconded and carried, that the peti tion from citizens of Plaquemine Rfdge, Spraying for a change of road, be tahled i until next regular meeting. On motion of Mr. Darby The Police Jury resolved itself into s -.ommittee of the Whole to examint and approve claims, School Opens October i3th! -BOYS' SCHOOL SU ITS.--" Larger . Stock, Greater . Variety, ItANSOMER STYLES, BETTER THAN EVER, . . EACH SUIT THE BEST YOU CAN BUY FOR the PRICE two lines need special mention The Grindstone Special Suit co th ",est for boys' wool material, and es pecially designed to $ .54. withstand.Jard usage The Dont-Brake All-Wool suits is to es ses fabrics, in vestee, Nor folk and plain double- SCHIOL - breasted styles-a line OPENING PRICES $ of $3.00 suits offered at -headquarters for : . TH BEST BUYERSS OF BOYS CLOTHING. We also call attention to our new arrivals of the NONPARIEL CLOTHING (for MEN) of the latest and nobby styles and fashions. Also our new arrivals in shirts for early fall wear-Hats, shoes, trousers, underwear, etc. A call will convince you of our special offer. Yours For Business, Bennett's Bargain Store, next door to Shute's Drug Store. s28 • im . n nm ~ , m Mr. Darby in the Chair. Jos. Bordelon, lumber, 7th ward.$ 2 00 Chas.Quinalty, reparing 2 bridges, 7th ward............... .... 6 30 J. M. Hicks. repairing 2 bridges, 4th w ard........................ 61 00 J. M. Hicks, rep'g Waxia bridge, 4th ward.................... 39 00 P.T, Blackshear, spades, etc., 1st ward........... .... 7 T.C. Gibbens, lumber, 5th ward.. 33 97 P. E. Carriere, hauling and repair ing Long Bridge, 5th ward.... 13 3 Leandre Vidriue,rep'g bridge, etc. 5th ward......... ......... 6 00 Geo. Bourgeois, rep'g bridges 8th ward........ 600 Dr.(. E. Bouchee, lumber, rep'g bridges, etc, 5th ward........ 70 98 A. Moore, repairing b'dge lst ward 4 50 1). V. Daplechain, lumbei;, etc, 1st w ard ........................ 10 38 Willie Pitre, rep'g h'dge 5th ward 1 00 it. . L. Derquen, lumber, spikes, 7th ward .................... . 9 70, Jos. Dejean, draining public road, etc., 4th ward ............... 2 00 Sam'l Haans, lumber &. spks 7th w 2 45 Emanuel P. Fontenot, work on public road leading to Opelou sas, 1st ward ......... .e.. 50 00 0 T. A. Cooke, working public road, etc, lst ward .............. .. 11 00 Walter St. Cvr, working public road, etc.. 1st ward .......... 70 00 P. T. Blackshear, 2 road machines 8th ward ................ .1. 0 190 10 A.W. I)ejean, spikes, 8th ward... 1 25 Thos. Frame, repairing road and bridges 8th ward.............. 8 00 V. H]. Sibille & Stelly, lumber, 3 w 5 73 V. H. Sibiile & Stelly, lumber, 1st and 3d wards ................ 18 74 J. B. Sandoz, coal................ 7 50 L. A. Sandoz, Ass. copying b'ks in clerk's office ... .. ... ..... 215 15 Win. M. Prescott, bal.due on par ish assessment, 19T02............ 154 18 H, E. Estorge, recording inqs, etc. - 5 70 Jos. Levy & Bros., book and index, Cierk's Office ............... 25 00 Louis Bacon, 9 days' attendance on crazy negro...... ...... 14 50 W. B. Lewis, garding jail 29 days. 58 00 Town of Opelousas, water and 21 7 lights, bill rend., 9, 427 1902.... Aaron Jacobs, sundries.. ... 1 40 P. T. Blackshear, coal, etc., for Sjail .. ................... 77 75 H. A. Hebert, juror on inq........ 2 00 H. Godchaux, " " " 2 00 C. D. Hebert " " 2 (00 SB. W. C'lopton, " " " .... 00 A. B. Carson, " " 2 00 Onez. Vidrine, " " " 2 25 O. T. Laflsur 2 25 ii Adraste Latleur" " " 2 25 M. L. Swords, attendance on court e 6 days.................30 00 1 B. F. Vannoy. conveying prison ers to jail.... .............. 3 00 D. T. Stafford, arrest and turnkey fees .. . .......... 7 20 n M. L. Swords, printing and sta ,t for Sheriff's olfice........... 23.00 a M. L. Swords,convering prisoners to Opelousas, mileage, etc.,.... 18 25 M. L. Swords, to seizure and no tice, m lleage, etc............... 8 40 e M.L. Swords, feeding prisoners from Sept. 2, to Oct. 6, 1902.... 289 10 - J. M. Hicks, work on Waxia road, e 4th w ard........................ 150 00 e M.P.Stagg, hauling lumber,5th w 3 00 d Jasper Smith, working road and d repairing bridges, 5th ward .. 50 00 1 Frank Doucet, working road 5th w 50 o(K V Feliz Mack, " " " w 20 0) Atale Laverne, " " w 12 00 Gio. W. Kelly, repairing bridges, etc., 5th ward...............15 00 J. L.Pitre, working road, 5th ward 25 o( On motion of Mr. Sandoz The Committee on Claims resolved itself into regular session of .the Police -e Jury. is- The Committee on Claims reported to through Chairman Darbhy, that they have examined the claims as above de tailed, and found same correct. he On motion, duly seconded, the report or was accepted. Ic- On motion of Mr. Muller he Seconded and carried, that the clerk ed of this body herby notify the Tax Col lector to deduct one-half of the parish taxes from the sufferers of the recent fire in the town of Washington, La., for of the year 1902. ,or On motion of Mr. Dnrio be Seconded and carried, that a warrant he be issued for the sum of Twenty ($20.86) ve Dollars and Eighty-Six One-Hundredths bt. Cents in favor of Mr. Joseph Dejean, to ird refund him for amount paid by him over and above the appropriation made for building the Teche bridge, in 1st of ward. for On motion of Mr. Muller ed, The minutes were read and adopted. of On motion of Mr. Fontenot ted Seconded and-carried, the Police Jury n-adjourned until the first Monday in No vember, being the 3d day of said month. W. F. CLOPTON, eti- J. J. HEALEY, President. Secretary. -Have you seen our lite of cham ber sets. New styles, now goods, Sat reduced prices. ine C. Dietlein Gro.Cootn Liq. announcement. At the New York Clothing Store. WE HIAVE .JUST RECEIVED OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK, OF - THE LATEST Styles and Patterns. We Handle the Very, Best Brands, Such as Fechheimer, Fishel GO., alsO FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. We also handle the celebrated "HOWARD HATS.' Come in and see the latest, styles . ...... ·-gMOTHERS ! School will open on October 13th, and we can get your boy ready in suits, shoes, hat, etc., of high-grade material, at a very low price. Come and bring your boy with you. BOYS' SUITS, 75C to $5.00. Remember The Place! New York Clothing Store, M. WINSBERG & BRO., Proprietors. Building lately occupied by Thompson's Drugstore, Landry St., Opelousaa, La. OPELOUSAS --ON DAY ONLY--Oct. 29. WEDNESDAY, t_,/LST "aIx~SIT FOR Y M WILL TOUR EUROPE NEXT SEASON. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST A PROUDLY PRlE-EMINENT EXHIBITION OP UNIVERSAL INTEREST. THE ONE GLORIOUSLY GRAND RULER OF THE AMUSEMENT REALM Standing like an obelisk above and beyond all others. A perfect THIS YEAR phalanx of all that is SURPASS- GREAT, CRAND AN HEROIC ING ITS With more than enough STUPENDOUS Newly Added :Features SELPF. To make an entirely new exhibition. The Mounted Waniors of the World In martial array. This season augmented by a SMARVELOUS MARINE DISPLAY Showing the actual work and drill of the U. S. IIFE-SBIl& SERDIE In which the strong, sturdy sons of the sea add the.r heroism and life work to the Rugged Rough Riders .p gr Y"i-g wOfl.D. A gathering of extraordinary consequence to Sfttiq tilunstre an that VIRILE, MUSCULA., HEROIC MANHO00 SHas and can endure. SCOWBOYS, AMERICAN INDIANS, MEXICAN RURALIES, BEDOUIN ARABS, 4 ' SOUTH AMERICAN GAUCHOS, AMERICAN CAVALRY, GERMAN CAVALRY, RUSSIAN COSSACKS, *-* c CUBAN PATRIOTS, 4 _ AMERICAN ARTILLERY, ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS, WESTERN GIRLS, ROYAL ENGLISH-IRISH LANCERS, And all the Features That Made the Wil West Pamos, introduced and personally directed by the great scout COL W. F. CODY, "BUFFALO BILL" Who will lead the 6RAND REVIEW OF ROUGH RIDERS IN STIEET CAVALCADE . Besides the gorgeous' · Ltry tournament, the gread martdnispetsalb this year will be the reproduetion in a most eomp.ete and eeurat. mumnm of THER B.ATTLE OF "Tien-Tsin" or the "Capture of PekinL" TWO PERPFORIMANCE. DAll.Y, 9 AND 8 P. K., RAIN OR URINE. ADMIISSION, 50 Cents. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEAR!, 9a Comas. Reserved Seats (including admission) $1.00. On sale at Shute's Drug Store, opposite Post Office. Partition Sale. ONIZIME DUP'RE ET ALT Vs. JULES PER_ .ODIN, No. 169(,i. 16th Judicial District Court, St. Landry Parish, La. lBy virtue of a Judgment of the tIon. Icth Judicial District Court in and for St. Lan dry parish, bearing date Sept. 29, 1902, and rendered In the above entitled suit, there will be sold at publile auction, to the last and highest bidder, by the undersigned qualified auctioneer, at the front door of the Court House, in the town of Opelousas, La., on NStareday, Nov. 13th, 19I92, at 11 o'clock e. in.. the following described prop~rty for the purpose of eflecttng a par Lltlon between the owners, vis: A certain tract of wood land contalnlin forty-elght arpents, more or less, situated In Kitt Wood, Plalsance, St. Landry Farisf, LouisIlana, bounded north by lands now or lermerly belonging to T. C. Bataille, east by lands now or formerly belonging to Paul Lyons and John Pitre, and south and west by lands now or formerly belonging to Jo seph Vidrlne. Terms--ash. B. U. PAVY, Oct. 11. 1902. Auctioneer. NO'TICE TO TA.PAYERIM.. The assessor has placed in my hands the tax rolls for 19lµ' for the town of Opelousas, upon which the taxes are now due and collectable, and will become de linqueut on December 31, 19& C, L. HAYES, Sept. 27T-t. m*ALEN UrP, By the undersignei Ssat Tate's Cove, one pale-blue filly, about two years old. Has been on my premises about six months. No visible tr.&nd, The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property. pay costs, and take animal. oct 4 ACHILLE SMITHI. FORC $tALE. One thousand (10i0) acres of laud. tbein partly swamp and high wood, including the residence, saw mill, steam gin, outhouses, et., and the celebrated Mountain Bayou Springs. Price, $8,)(K.00, one-third cash, balance on easy terms. Apply to RorBT. HMLMt.a, Dossmann, or L. J. DOasxAsp mav24 Opelousas, La,