davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
RE II o 7 A Il
Clock and Watch Repairing.

yryEF s--rber would his friends ard old ca=.o-
/ - ia. he ain continues the " atcA and CIoek Re
pairing. on tne corner y - SssIzw -. :. .-iIr
old staHd formerly ose9PteN =, = - -
of In VINO may favor him with their custom. Work
e with despatch warranted perform. low for cash
JOSHUA L. HUNNICUTT.
Richmond, Nov I7th. l5i5. l3f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

DIED,--On Wednesday last, JosEru THarCHER, age
about years. Of Mr.Joseph Thatcher of :his city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
jew L.AVILS5
II r Es K H w IL 4 p Z Il Ia.

afflicted with Rheumatism. Pain IN the Breast
Side, Back (cansed by over-iifsing. would say,
thai lust reserved supply of the abore val,
able PLASI Err. Any one troubled with Of the above
complaints aud il, aer gins the Plaster fair trial.
saw hey ma, received benefit from use. the money
,ctlk be refunded! Also, have the
Resurrection or Persian Pills,
which we sell on The conditions the Plaster. A
neat aud pamphlet of eight giving full di
using above medicines, will be gwen 10 any
QUE calling at our Drug Store Main Street
]. X. DUGDALE & co.
Richmond, Dec 1si l6l3 49-be
800 Also for sale as above, by DR.. SW AIN,
Centreyille, Ind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Nj 4 \ ON Ill O L : L.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
g, Nsa NrAIIL-t

"AyINt9 Tor some month. occupied this we'll known
and pop8ar Hotel, tvoul rctlsn i- sraletli thanks
the travelling public Who have Literally Patfonized
his house, ana intOrm his trends anu ite Pia ste'tt
that he expects % continue III the stand for term Of
wears and that no pains w be spared on his part 70 enter
cal! uIa'a mn. - = 7tfts $500
make them comfortable n wen if-'i7fe3 'a1e' t
ant and fu9nodous rooms, ana I"''tt dtth'' -
His stable - attended hy cffeH az shzt'''
aud his Cralnertes wei supFet WIN ifo,'''' ii
respectfully solicits continuance OF te Pobiit
Cambridge City, la. July - - ''''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Crt-Tbe proceedings Of the Wayne Township COMMITTEE
viii be Published next week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

THE REWARD OF EDIroRs The phiadei phia
u. S. Gazette makes the following remarks on
the retiremen, of an editor from his chair. Who
that knows any thing of the life and iBbors and
rewards of editor will not agree 10 what \
said? Bait Pat.
William Penn Chandler for some time past the
editor Of the Wilmington Gazette makes grace
fil bow retiring. He has done very well IN
his way, and made very good Locofoco editor
We glad for his names sake, that he has
Withdrawn. Why should he spend his life. and
lend considerable talents 10 such occupa ion I!
Where grows the grass upon the grave Of three
rich editors III the United States2 They live IN
turmoil, arc criticised, iauded, condemned, and
die poor. The present generation, perhaps, has
lea fned thing. Bat the practice is not cas- y
altered. We wish the retiring editor success IL
his future pursuits.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

kExrucKY.-Gov. Letchcr, Of Kentucky, III
his recent message to the Legislature OF
that State. states that The P4hiic Debt has IN
creased during the last year in the sum Of SGl,-
III, md that 1t amounts IL The aggregate l.
SO OF; 800 The vAine uf taxable property IN
State - estimated at Se93 093 ,0J6, less than
the last years cstmnte by Soo. O22O2 Its
decree il Attributable not alone TO the deprecIa-
ton of property, but also to mistake ~ the pre-
vioos assessment. Kentucky repudiatcs nothing
but GIs honor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

The ocos hold meeting 10 town to Tight.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Cincinnati Market.
January 10. Si4.


January iG. 1874
FLOUR The receipts of yesterday went cit
al So 4Ot3 IS and inspection
WHISKY Sales AT l9al93 and inspection.
HOGS Sales at So 30 and : -, which were
the extremes yesterday
On Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

confession Polly BoDINE This woman
now under arrest, cha rged with the murder o
Mrs. iIonsem3n and her daughter. has made
ful confession, which duplicates Geo 5 Waite
rs the murderer, ana herself accessory after
the fact Waite, she says. committed The dread
ful deed, then communicated the fact 10 her, anC
gave her the articles to pawn and Iaise money
which she did - Bait. Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

n+-There is nothing that will frghten the ocos worse
than To see coon Wing song Cannot ''Glee
Club, be- started in Richmond well CLAY CLUBl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

nt3rhe Steamboat Shephertess struck snag, near :
Louis o'clock night the Sd inst, and sunk
Abou, - or 100 persons los, their lives.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

"What's in a Name "a chap up in Iowa,
By the name Of New, recently got married, and
being some what of a facctious turn Of mind, IA
mej his first born "S3me hing which OF course
was Something New His second christen-
cd 'Nothing," ii being Nothing New.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Msssachusctts--Th election for Governor
came off in the Legislature Of this State on the
OH Two names were presented: George \.
Briggs aud Marcus Morton--the vote stood as
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

The Gag Rulc "A CORES pondent Of the y.
Y Journal of Commerce, says
Il learn that the Van Buren, majority of the
House nave. upon consultation, determined 10
ysscipd the Ttrensy First Rule. This is the re-
sui, Of ten years. struggle. How the southern
members will like this we shalt see; but the ma
5ori.y will be very large in favor Of receiving
all abolition petitions and papers.
], also appears that, as | limited some days a
60, the Western Van Buren, men will bring for
ward scheme for the reduction of the tariff.
The locos hold a meeting in town to uigh,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
The Wing Almanack for 1914.

TNOGETHER with the Western Ainlanack for the
BOOK STORE
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
APoRrRAIT BY A MASTER IAND.

APORTRAIT BY a. MASTER IpAND.
In 1896, John G. Calhoun made a pecch in
Pcndlcton, 5. g., in the course ofwhich he drew
the following graphic portrait ofthe ~locoloco par.
ty, with which he is now associated. lie said !:
ssThe foe is in the bosom Of the country, and
in possession Of the Government. "A porerfm
faction, (palty IL cannot be called, } held together
byf The hopes Of public piunder, and marching an
der a banner whefeon il sc,itea 10 The uicto;$ be-
long The Spotis, has made successful ac0r on our
institutions, ard concerted althe poWet and iiafp.
ence ofMe Government int0 instruments Of guin.
Ampler means for this purpose were scarcely
ever placed in the hands Of a dominant faction.
With available means five times greater than is
required by the legitimate wants OF the country
with the administration ola bouudlcss public do.
main with unlimited control, til the passage Of
the dep0site bill, over the public funds, and
through them over the currency and banking in
s~titutions Of the country wlh one hundred thou.
sand dcpcndants on The bounty Of The Government
and, Gnalfy, Nth an organized, rigid, and serere
system Of discipline hanng as centre an Wash.
ington, and extending in crwry direction orer The
ride circle ofte country, a scene Of speculation
and corruption has been opened, reaching from
he Capiiok 10 tie c1tremtticS, embracing tie hicl
and HE iou, those in and those out Of office, III
hkc Of mhich has scarcely cucr eniSted under thc
most dcspo'ic md profigate Governments. nj
this powcrtuL and corrupt combination, IN acfua
possession Of Inc Government, against which III.
honest and patriOtic hare noc 10 rage war."
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
r r OBAT Z !.

sEN Ill. be offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION
W. by the und Parish Judge in and for
be Parish of st. Landry,
pa Friday, the sM day. Of Norembcr meet, 1914,
Al the last residence of the late ELOISE LAFLEUR
deceased, wife of Francois Guillory, fills. situated in
Dld Grd"de Prairie, in the Parish aforesaid ALI the
property belonging to the estate in community between
aid Francois Guilory, fills, and the children and heirs
i his said deceased wife, Eloisc .afcup-consisting OF
The Tract or Parcel of Land
m which the deceased last resi- ded.c containing four and
half arpcilts front by forty in depth together with all
he Buildings and Improvements thereon: about IS
ead Of gentle harmed Cattle; fur plough Horses; one
pair pork Orsni one Or-Cdrt; one Calechc; three or
our Slaves. Of different ages and of both sexes, &c. &c.
GFTcrms at sale.
A. G~ARRlGUEs, Parish Judge.
OpelOusas, October 3. iSl4.-is.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
rRoM r1rE BOSTON DALEY ADVERTISER.

From the cxullation exhibited in sotle ofiIe
Denrocatic papers at the result Of tho election in
Maine, ono would suppose that this result was
unexpected, and that il was il real triumph over
u party which had been previously in the major
ity. SO far from this is the fact that the Demo-
cratic party has had a strong majority III tlat
State for the last three years, and few Wigs, we
believe, either IN q out Of the State, expected
the SUCCESS of their party in the present e%lection.
The most that was hoped was, that they might
make such a Shove Of strength rs would encourage
them to a vigorous e~xertion, with a better pros
pect Of success in the election Of ncAt month.
The result was such as usually happens TO n par
~ which goes into an election without a%nticipa.
ting success. The general expectation has
been verified, and ii is evident that the party
was not brought forward.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

ATTEnrED HoMleIDE.--Ye Yesterday, a deck
hand named G. w. Cook, belonging TO the steam
boat Ambassador, went to the mate and asked
the loan Of a dollar 'tto purchase a knife, to go
and kill a man r. The latter fancicd he was jes-
ting, but advanced him the money. Cock went
to n shop, bought a knife, returned on board,
sought out another deck hand, with whom ne had
had a difference, and stabbed him desperately
in the left breast. lie was Immediately arrest.
ed, and the wounded maj taken TO the Hospital,
where he lies in a very precarious statc.-N. q.
! Repu6iigan, 2sth inst.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
THE GAME De mac


The %locofocos are great fellows to brag.
They Dragged in ls40, up 10 the last moment.
and they hrag now as Justify as over. As a spe.
cimen, which will answer Just as well for every
~locotoco paper in the Union, we clip some le.
miniscenees from the Ohio Statesman:
In 1910, the Statesman said;
"ZancsrWe Aug. 3.-Messrs. johnson, Allen
and Medill are already satisfied, from the de-
monstrations they have seen, that tho State Of
Ohio is safe for Van Buren, by 10000 votes.
Columbus, September.-To speak Of the en-
thusiasm of the democracy Of Ohio, ID i'm.
possible. The brave and the gallant Colonel
Johnson has raised q whirlwind in Ohio that will
sweep OFT whiggery like chaff before the storm.
Democrats oilce more to the breach and all is
safe. Our confidence of a glorious triumph is
ueaboted. Press on--press ON, and success is
yours!-Octobcr r."
Such was the brag of desperation in ls40.-
Ohio gave Gen Harrison 2S,375 majority. Now
read the brag of desperation in 1874:
Ohio pM go democratic By THOUSANDS
THE STORY Is TOLD, and all the e~xertions
of federal Clayism cannot check it. The rev.
o%lution in public sentiment is perfectly amazing,
and the oldest politician confessed that its like ho
mover beheld.-SeptemJer o.
HEADS ur.-Al is bright and cheering, De-
nlocrats, from every quarter ofthe Union. Ohio
is safe! The Union is safe Il About this there
can be no duubt.--Scptcmber D."
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
-
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
AH. AMMMMA MMAAA

"A ~ hh %- IS "a Ap IL ~ IRAa ="
About the first of the ensuing month, the subscriber
III issue the first number of a weekly paper, under the
Dove caption, in the town oil Opelousas, Parish of st.
landry, Louisiana, to be devoted to politics particular
and all the other matters Of Il country puper inciden-'
lly. AS the title indicates, a decided but Impartial
lpport will be given to Wing principles and the nom
lees Of the party. Honestly believing that the creed Of
Ne Wing party is the conservative ground upon which
pr Republican fabric is reared, we shall use every hon
fable meanst to advance our principles, and place in
c higheHt office i'll our gift, that man who has so richly
eserycs our warmest gratitude the disiDterested
atesIIian and bold champion of American rights
MESRY CLAY
Determined to conduct our sheet with becoming dig
fty-that courteous dignitythat should always charac-
&risc a free and independent Press-we shall expect
he same course from our opponents; for, argument,
ased upon reason, should be the only weapons used in
Splitical warfare.
4 We shall strive to make orr paper worthy of the
ause it advocates-but refrain from making promises
any kind, except az to our political faith. HENRY
Hay and THEODORE FEELiNGHUYSE d e.
rye well of their country, and the "sober, second
Bought of the People will repay them for the services
retofore so faithfully and ably performed.
The I" whig'' will be printed in French and English
ION new matcrials--of the imperial sizc-at SO. per
Pnum in advance, or S 4. after the expiration of six
onths-$2. for six months, invariably in advance
advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
81 JOSEPH ETTER.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
AGENTS.

The undermined gentlemen, wbJ!havc been
recommended to us as suitable perains, will con-
fer a great favor by acting as our gents in their
respective neighborhoods
Mr.. JULES RoB1cnAup, Brcanar's Bridge.
Mr.. JULES BLANcHET, New Iheria.
Mcssrs. MAYN1rR & FouRNE3S editors of the
Creole,) st. Martinsuille.
VIM. A~KENHEAD, ESQ.,, Bayou Chicot.
Mr.. L. A. PATIN, Grand C6tcau.
Mr.. A. DEBAILLoN, Vile Plate.
Mr.. S. d. ALL1s, Washington. 81. Landry.
Mr.sJ. NJ. WEYMOUTH, New Orleans.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
seTroa wxn oA1ap AseM.
vs. avflG BANNER S0NG-

Sh( TUSE-.Bruce,s Address.y
Wings, once more the banner raise
Wings, remember by.gone DAYS
Let not time the name erase,
That ledto victory.
BY your love for Harrison,
BY your triumph dearly won,
Rouse ye now, and nohlY on,
Wings that dare be FREQ.
BY your hopes Of Harry Clay,
BY your resolve to win tho day,
Rush ye braycly TO the fray,
Freedom loudly calls.
Should foul dishonor man our name,
Or treason's vile ~envenomed flame.
O'erspreadthe land with gloom and shame.
This glorious fabric falls.
No party mandate prompts the strife,
We wage Il wal for home, for life.
Against corruption rank and rife,
And h%eartlcss treachery.
Raise high the banner to the storm
No blast from traitor lung can harm,
No ToRY SANDER can deform
Its peerless blazonry.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
GfOp99 Saa

N pursuance of a Proclamation Of his Exccllcncy
II Alexander Mouton, Governor of the State of Loui-
slana, dated I'd September, 1914, and in conformity with
the laws of said State, an election will be holden in the
Parishes of 81. Landry and Calcasieu, on the first Mon
day Of November next, being the fourth day of said
month, and the two following days, between the hours
Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of choosing six Electors for
President and Vice President of the United States, for
and III behalf OF the State aforesaid-said election in the
Parish of st. Landry, will be holden on Monday, the
fourth OF November next, at the following precincts of
election, to wit
On the lower Plaquemine Brul6e, at the place where
Benjamin McCleland resided in the year 1894.
AtGrandC oteau, at the store of Messrs, Pctetin y Co,
AT the upper Plaquemine BrulGe, ut the house Of
Widow Leufroy Latiolais.
On Bayou Bout, at the late residence of Thos. Hayley.
In Old Grand Prairie, at the store Of fontenot &Stagg.
AT Flat Town, at or near the store Of Marcelin Gerand.
AT Bayou Chicot, at or near the storehousc occupied
lnlS3T by Messrs. Perry s. Kibbe,
lnthc town Of Washington, at the house Of William
III. nassett.
Al Mallctts Woods, at the house of DominiqueR iciard.
AT Polnte Chataignier, at the house OF Alexandra
Rougeot.
In Prairie Petit Bots, at the house of John Close.
And at the several election precincts in the Parish of
Calcasicu.
On the 9Th day of November, at j. NJ. Deballon's
plantation in the Grandc Prairie.
And on the 6thday of November, at the Court house
of the Parish OF st. Landry.
A. GARRIGUEs, Parish Judge.
Opelousas, 25th September, 1874.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

NMRs BARNWEIIis INFANT TnnArMESr price a5 c.
I'VE john CAVALIER, by Eugene Sue, with portrait OF
the Author, price 25 cts.
CowEILs' TnlRrY YEARs' AMoNo THE PLAYERS of
England and America, price 25 cts.
rHE GlpsEY RIDE, by. N. ?. Willis, price 124 cts.
THE YEmAssEE, a Romance of Carolina, by w. G.
Adams, price rs cts.
GERMAN WIruour 4 MASTER in six lessons, price Is c.
No. ;, Gibbons Rome, with Milhmam,sN Notes, price25 c.
No 4, McCulloch's Gazetteer, price IS cts.
No. s, Hannah More's complete works, price 25 cts.
Just received and for sale at the New-orlcans Sta
TONER'S Warehouse.
Sc J. b.. STEEL, IA camp-st.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

FRE n GUADALourE.--A letter from Anti
qua, under date Of 3lst August, says
We hasten to announce that Basscderre,
Guadalupe, was nearly destroyed by fire on the
forenoon oflhe goth instant; damage 81 1000, 900.
Lumber especially, and provisions, also, must no
wanted. The Port will no doubt be opened.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
From The Boston Post.
~ sing her praise in poetry,
For her at morn and eve,
cries whole pints ofbitter tears,
And ripcs them of VII ing eleepe."

Amongthe novelties exhibited at the Mecban-
les fair in Boston, which closed ON Saturday
evening, was a mimic lake, upon which moved
miniature steamboats,, driven by miniature steam
engines.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
sUPERINTENDENTS or ELECTIONS

To june, ls45.
Ptaqnemine ~Brnlde.-Gabriel Lyons, Bosnian Hays;
Jos. E. Andrus, ir. y
Grand C6teau.-Iohn F. Smith, Thomas. S. Hardy
Gerasime Richard.
Bayou Chicot.-lechard ]. Anderson, William AIKEN
head, Thomas Keller.
Bayou Boy-Honry $. Dunbar, Lastie Guillory, VIII
liam Link. &
Old Grand Prairt.-Philip Stage, Edmund Johnson.
Jean p. Lafiepr.
Fiat Toon-pieln NJ. Guillory, onezime p. pitre, An.
tome Z. GuiIpry.
Washington-Fredcrick Kaufman, Dominique c. Sit
tig, Auguste Gradenigo.
Pointc Chataigner-Alexandre Rougeot, Simon Fon-
tenot, Honord Fusilier.
Prairie PETIT BOi$;-Jol,n Close, valcry Mayer, Fr'sois
C.. Devillier, fills.
MalieHs Woods.-Louis Guidry, Etienne Leiune,
William P~rudhomme.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

Attest PUBLICATION In cheap FORM
IL A New SPIRIT OF THE AGE, edited by R. II. Horne
Complete in l vol. price only 25 cents.
DEMocRAcY, Constructive OR PAcIF1c, by Parke Gods
win.
The HlaHLANDs OF ETHIOPIA, described during eighs
teen months residence Of a British Ambassy, at
the Christian Court of Shoa, by Major w C Harris,
with illustrations
LIFE IN THE New WoRLp; or sketches of American So
ciety and manners, by Satisfied
No 10, MnMAS's, GiBBoN's RoME.
NoI2, McCULLocK's UNIVERSAL GAzETEER.
No3, MYSTERIES OF LONDON.
No3, Ivis' NATURAL ALBUM.
BLAcKwooD;s EDlSBuRa MAGAZINE.
Just received for sale by
Sc J.B. TEEL, IA Camp street
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

n ATEsr PUBLICATIoNs-TnE ADVENTURE
AA OF Ca r. PTAMPn1LEby Alexander Dumas.
Farm n C;oPIoT: or Scenes Of Life in Paris.
B~LAcKwooD's EDiNBURG MAGAzINBi for May, lS44-
fac-simile.
RGposiToRy OF MoDERS ENGLISH romance; for May.
s. - = :, in. STEEL. IA Camp St.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
PARISH VIOLENCE Committees.

FIRST WARD.
Pierre Roy Macmillan Kennison
NJ ID Boatwright Gustaye Cahanin
SECOND wARp.
Franklin B Reeves Paul Dupre
Gerand Carriere Lastie Dupr6
THIRD WARD.
f G Dcyillier Andre Nevault
Joseph Gillard Andre N Robin
FOURTH WARD.
JohnJ Gardiner Francois Robin
Raphael Richard Gerazime Richard
FIFTH WARD.
Benjamin r Rogers Louis Bourquc
John 7 Hudson Adolphe Richard
SIXTH WARD
Thomas Hayes - SHINES
Eugene Richard Enoch Hayes
i WARD.
Louis Guidry Onezime L Guidry
Jean d David SyIvert Thibodeau
EIGHTH A
Honore Fusilier Simeon Fontenot
Olivier Latleur Joseph Young
NINTH A
Auguste Debaillon Pierre NJ Guillory
Eloi Vedrine DR. Louis Dcbaillon
TENTH WARD.
Patrick ii. Glaze William Aikenhead
John L Heath DIR q ID 'Tatman
ELEvENrm WARD.
Alexander Fontenot Thomas J Johnson
Jean Laileur Don ID Simon Fontcnoi
TwELFSM WARD.
Henry S Dunbar ffrcen Hudspeth
Lastic' Cutlery David Morgan
FoURrEESTs WAR;
Christopher Steel thomas 4 MOI gan
John b. Young %ltienne Lalhs hndier
FIFTEENTH WARD.
John Woodo, Jr Joseph McBri5
William Lum Joel Vannoy.
CeRRrsroNDrNc COMMIT 1n Of The Clay Clu
Of 81. Landry, appointed by the President /:
Thomas ii Lewis James ID Hallam
John j Gardiner Caleb L Swuyze
Benjamin r Rogers Lucius ] Dnprc
DR. Louis Debaillon DIR CD Tatman
Sebastian ID AlIR Philip Stagg
w S Campbell Felix Dejcan
Pierre Labiche.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
Rate of River Premium

Rate of River Premium
FIRST CLASS STEAMBOATS,.
From Ne1c Orleans Per cent prem.
To Vicksburg and intermediate landings, 4a-
TO Memphis, Mills Point. Randolph,
Manchester, Shreveport, Harrisonburg,
Vermillionvile, Columbia, Princeton,
Franklin, st. Martinsvile, and Jones'
Landing, 3al4
20 Louisville, st. Louis, Evansville, Ecorc
Fabre, Coates Bluff, Columbus, (Ga)
and Grenada, 1aI4
To Vincenncs, Shawncetown, Tuscumbia,
Florence and Nashville, l1al
To Cincinnati, Maysvillc, Portsmouth,
Mount Vernon, Alton, Jefferson and
Amsterdam, l4a1s
To GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Pttsburg, Lit
tie Rock, Montgomery, (Ala) andTus-
caloosa, l4d2
rem and Fulton, 2a2a
To Fort Smith and Jonesboro' Red River, 2a21
To Alexandria and Natchitoches, bat
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24
g sc q w D u @
rs PUBLISHED wEEKL by
JOSEPH EIsTEsR,
Court street, Immediately opposite the Courthouse.

TERMS.
uDscRtrrloNa:-Fo one year, in advance, 50 90
If paid after the expiration of six months, 4 90
For six months, invariably in advance, 9 90
pyERTIsING For one square, not exceeding ten
lines, one insertion, ST.; each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adver-
tisemcnts inserted for long periods. When the time
is not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordingly:-but no advertisement or
subscription will be stopped, until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

NATIONAL JUBILEE.-A Holiday Salute, and
In Fourth of July X Founder; proiuscly illuminated.
Just reed and for sale at the New Orleans Emporium
of standard, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School Lltcra-
turc.
s6 JBSTEEL, IA Camp st
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-24

HHEsTERFIELDIAN LIBRARY, OF PocNrr
" MANUEL, of the duties imposed upon all, in the vnri-
Gus relations Of life, by various authors.
THE YOUNG WIFE'S BOOK, embracing a man
ual of the duties, moral, religious aud domestic, iIupos-
ed by the relations Unmarried life, with plates.
THE YOUNG HUSBANDS BOOK, a companion
to the "Younm Wifc's Book" by the same author.
IL LAWS OF ETIQUETTE, or short rules and
rehe tons for couductin society 8N9srssu
ETIQUETTE FOR THE LADIES.
THE CANYONS OF GOOD BREEDING.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Empo-
rum for Standard, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School
Literature.
Sc J.B. STEEL, "a Camp st.