davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

The late rae,s Of Fashion and Fty'oHG.'-"
:. now admitted by every one that condition won
the match over the Uninp Course, aud subsequent
events have most signaIly demonstrated that Inc
.bOrkers of Peytonn,' with many OF the sou''''
orD miners. counted their chickens before they
were ha,cLcd.'
Now TIM, the two great rnces are over nnu
III, Sc familiar with all the details can mPar""'y
review them, it is surprising that fash'"" '"u
p. .v,,nn should lave done so well. Peyionn
after long journey. succeeded IN winning me
hos, race she ever made. her time beng greatly
su,eror, in comparison, than that made over The
.surinp board' courses at New Orleans. fash'on
was greatly frightened; when brought up TO start
amids, grea, and turbulent crowd she was IN
nm agony Of fear, and as much covered with Pers-
n;r,,,on rs after the heat was run! Fashion Is a
doce animal. gentle as lady's Pafrey; fe!'ona'
on the contrary, is as savage Boston, and cares
little for any crowd. This race was an exceed
!, Civ desperate one. end Psytana viii always 'ee'
In, effect il. Barney wore the asgess 81 spurs
and used Them unriringy. Peytonn only beat
Fashion three prrts ola length, That rs,'Fnshlo"'S
read was on Peytrua's faux. AID the latter could
no, have le. in day light bttween them to have saw
cd her life. In the second race at Camlen Fash
ion vas horse of another color. u nd it was o"-
ing simply to Laird's magnanmity, who ordered
his son to pull up Fashion and 'Iet Peytona IN
bnndsomely,' that Pey,ona was not dis,anccd =
The report that another race was to come oil on
tho Canton Course, near Baltimore. is incorrect
Fashion has been ,urned out and will run no more
I'll spring.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

ny Th. new post Office law took effect the Isl
OF Juiy. Thsncw rates are. far ieiiers "S.' .'oo
miles 10 cents. under, cents; double letters
double charged as before. The law upon news
papers is only so much changed tha, their editors
ma send them 80 miles free of postage; other
,;.e IN, old ra,es obtain For minuIiae see an
other column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

6-T Van Buren, is steadily increasing though
The Boston Pos, thinks we are prone 10 brag upon
this .sun down cty. vet we never ind lie a para.
graph about II wr'nuu. aAsoa ewiaccesson TO our
number of merchants or houses for rcason'-
The city is full of goods of excellent qualities, and
new merchants constantly drop in
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05
MASONHI.

A T A REGULAR meeting of the Washington
IA Lodge No. l, of Free and Accepted Mnsons,
hold at ti,cr hail. il the town Of Fayetteville "A r.
kansas, on the 23i day of June A. l.. 5S45, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopt.
ed.
ReSnrcd. That Isaac ". Watt, Master Ma.
son and member Of this LGge, for unmasonic
conduct in kHoriHcIy, 'rhyuHy and uHingiy
srindiiHg severai brother Mnsons, he. aud he is.
hereby expelled from this Lodge and from all the
rights. privileges and benefits of Masonry.
ResOired, That these proceedings be published
in the Arkansas inl-grncrr and F. w.
BY ORDER OF TllE=LODGE.
HoBARr KEY, Secreiary. Sc
News papers throughout this State, and in Mem.
phis. V'cksburg aud Natchez. friendly 10 Mason.
ry, are requested TO give the above, one or two
gratuIlous insertions.
July 5, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

OF The high waters prevented the arrival of
the Western mail from Fort Washiin. Towscn,
and Gibson. and consequently we have no news
10 offer from the Indian country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

The 4h Of Juiy.-Ashough the day was very
hot in the frs, part yet the order of exercises as
prescribed by the Frontier Guards wero gone
through in excelen, spirit. The Guards under
their commander, Capt. Stevenson, appeared IN
full uniform and displayed good degree of skill
in military tactics onla most commen liable desire
to contribute to tho interes, and amusement OF
tie day we celebrale.' After marching round
or Two about the city they repaired 10 the church,
where. with lnroe concourse of sneciaiars. they
ten by the immortal jefferson, read in n hucn,
manner by 'rho's J. Mckinney, Esti., followed
ty m extremely appropriate Grafton from James
Simpson, ESQ.,; both gentlemen belonging to
the corps of Frontier Guards Other tokens of
tonor to the day were shewn during the day and
night.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

G.rThc Van Buren, TAespions played on
Thursday night last, toa full house. The Ar
kansas Minslrels made their debut and acquitted
themselves exceedingly wei, especially our young
friend who ratified the bones.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

voucher Of payment. IIo will enter said a"Gun'
to his credii on his general account Tue on".
ed S,arrs." under the head OF 'm"neNs rau '"'
subscriptions" giving the particulars above shtI n
ed. and render to the General Post omce '",'
nnd faithful account OF the same at the end OF e"e''
month";
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

0I- On our first pase VIII be found a notice Of
settlement called 'lla rdscrabbe The name is
very appropriate 10 this weeks paper-wr have
had 'hardseratue' 10 get news enough to fill our
columns on acConnl Of mniI fixtures.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

Grwe are requested to say that, there viii be
Methods. quarterly meeting. at B'yants sc"oo
house on Fog Bayou on the 18th and 18th OF July.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

~ Our readers will perceive that 'Mngoonscen'
continues his onimadversions upon tho official
conduct of the Surveyor General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05
krOa and Nails.

Iasiings. ass'd; blister, German and cIst
Rurcm-"arc, glassware. window glass 4
Wool hat, palm leaf do, fur and hcageri
All Of which We offer low, waolcsa'c e or 4
l'"'H, pelirIes, hccswax, andcolton, tlaen
Tor Which we vail give the highest market
lan Eurcn, June ~, Ioi5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05
VI 4 ARRIED,

On the I4h day Of May, by Jos.ah Wynn, Esq
Mr. ROBERT RUSSELL, to Miss SUSAN JANE HINDs ; al
of tins county
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

'MAGooNscEN' is quite severe in his present ar.
ticle upon the bargains that the Surveyor Gen.
er0l has madc With his deputies. THAT I,ovo
10 the Surveyor General 10 answer at his con, en-
ienee, but We trust that .hingoonscen' docs not
mean to impu,c any blnmc to Mr. Mockn of whom
lie speaks, for more lrrcproachable man than he
lives not within the 5crcIe OF our acquaintance.
Ill the grave charges which 'Magoonscen' has
mado or will make he is prepared to sustain
by proofs, oEdhs DOES not make item. as we, have
heard some Wings intimate to pave way for
his own or some friends entry into Mr.. Pelham's
place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

Fe7ine in Ere'ond. Wilmer md Smiths
Times of Ma, 20rh SAYS. ''ihe time which has
elapsed since the steam ship sailed has been too
brief to admit Of any c arg" in public feeling on
lhlssi of the water. Indeed. nocIiange is likely
10 occur. Our American friends can hardly fail
to be grntfed with tho cain and dspassiouate
temper in which the suhiec, IS trratrd.''
The tone is neifler calm or "a dispass onate
ns liner and Smith would mike it appear. but
there is sufficient proof that John Bull IS fully
aware of the cons qucncrs to be apPrehendcd on
his side. should the worst rnsne. Wocx1rct in
fnitely more from his caution than his conscience.
HFa ISL L0uis Rpp
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

" On our outside to-day ." III BE- found nc
,ice Of the death Of Gen. Jackson. taken from
the New Orleans Pcnyune. 1t is naturally TO be
expected from the high literary character OF that
pnrer that it would be opFroPrat" and pathetic ;
bu, this so for exceeds its usual articles, that We
would recommend i, 10 the perusaI of every read
pr. The editor speaks the feelings OF h's own
heart. nd in so doing, does himself g'eat cred'
and the departed hero ample justice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

" MaHs.-Apnin have they failed to reach
this city, leaving US in most happy ignorance of
what is doing in the world The cause Of failure
is the greo, rise Of the Arkansas river, which
has backed up small stream this side of Old
Dwight and renders the rond mPnssablc Well.
grumbng at mails fniIing will do no good and we
must have patience 10 await their arrivals. Our
readers must also fain be content with WIN. news
We set before them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

GrThe Missouri and Mississippi rivers re very
high. By last accounts. s.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05
EEGE EFT & G. .e e GG,
U uoI,lsAI,E AND All
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
water ST., Van Barren Ar.
Consult your interest, and call at the Van
Burcn W NhoICsaie and Retail Cash store,
on Nam st. you wish TO obtain
pa pi, KS
WALLACE & W ARD

BA RIGA Ms.
WALLACE & WARD
yEAVE just received their ful! supply Of g"ois COT
/ sistng in part Of
English aud French broad cloths,
Plain and fancy cas'mCrcs,
Beaver and pilot ro'hs,
Plain and plaid slltInctts,
fiain and paid tNSttGs.
SUMMER cassHeres, &c.
White, blue. red, green Mackinaw blankets,
Irown.and bicachcd domeStics,
1ickings. drills ard Osnuburgs,
Stripes, checks. blue drill ing &c.
Linen and cotton pant stGiS,
Ba znrnCs lawns, silks &c
Chusans, trsans, Cashmere dc Ecossc,
Mousoiine de LANES, worIen plads
Bla' k, wntercd and chdngeablc A!paccas.
Back, blue and brown mrrinoes,
SILK, woocn and Dlmask shawls,
Fancy hdk rs and srarfs,
Lace collars, chcmzCtrs and collarctts,
Lace caps trimmed; night caps.
Back ard white silk thule aud nett FOODS,
JHckOnctt, Swiss aud null muslin,
Plain check and lace stripe cam5rr,
C"rGcd, Marscillcs, and grass cloth skirts,
Curses and cor.et liccs,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen, cambrc, plain and hcmstich hLA'fs,
SIX, cotton. and MIdrl.s hdk'f rs,
Linen, cotton and muslin llccs, cdgings and inscr.
tions.
:
Satin stocks and It's,
Back and fancy silk crayats,
Black and fancy g0mps and frIngcs,
Hooks and eye. thread, needles &c
Brown and black Hollands.
silk and cotton velvet,
Satin Mar.oi.is aud velvet vesting5,
burloms great assortment,
Bonnet, cap. satin, and tafata rb5ens,
Imhte!Ias aud pIrl~os, new style,
CaTpatng aud carpet binding,
fIAnnrls and llnscys.
Buffalo and norm dressing combs,
Buff and horn tuck combs,
Ivory combs,
Hair. nail, and tooth brushes,
Periumefy, soaps, &c.
Jet nj cklacCs hair pins and bracelets,
Elastic, worstrad and cotton suspcndyrs,
BandbOXes &c.
Together with very large assortment Of
BOois, SHOES. Hafs, Caps. and BoHHeis; Glassware,
QHcens~drs. HardrGre, Saddlcry. and Sad.
die,s' Trimmings Books ami Siatio"ery,
Groceries. DrucS. Paints and
DYE-STUFFS.
Comprising every article usually found IN dry goods
this country, which they offer to purchasers
t Who'll sale or r,ta,l at as low prices can be pur
hlscd elsewhere in the State. All that VIC ask is an
xamination Of the qualities and prices of our goods,
having the facilities determined to sell low
r low cr than the lowest.
Van Buren, June 2S, 1885.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

0T sprnkfng of showers has been upon US
the past week, laying the dus. and cleansing tho
atmosphere.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

n 1
he on the 30Ih day of June ls4s =.
taken out at the expiration Of thrrs -
be sent 10 the General Post Office =. %'
Armstrong A Hear,gravosp
Aday Boaz " HANDY IT, I,
Bel! & Hanger 2 Irby JciFerso' =
Byrd William Jones Jans. r
Ballard Obadiah Kennedy o.. 1.
Buchanan Rev John Klug Z.b.d.
Benton Samuel or A II Lewis J,,a'
Rarn Jonathan Moore Ben;,-
Bell Eli Mcdonald ="
Bandy David Mix Robe,, ~
Benton james McCollum A = .
Bishop I II McFarilnv H..
COstIeberry Peter Newbury A.
Clark Green Newlani PG
Campbell Thomas Nulin Mr
Campbell Samuel U'Brvan, LA,.
Campbell Joseph Pack William q
Chapel Peter = Phillip. WlG,s
CallIson James Pasklll Stpbs'
Dale William Phillips NIB
Dee- Marin Russo II Cor,
Dugan A &. = Rusr kinds,,s L
Ekhols lilrnm Koihrock NeIn !,
ficmun Thomas Rush Peter u
Flowers John Rowan lame, I,
Freeman Bishop Geo W Roane John : X
r"rfs ADDISON Rankin Robert {!
Fulton Samuel Ramsey " q y
Greer Garrett Rubottom VIII \
Graham Thos and roherts WilR, :
Roze Ad1y Suns Mrs M,,r
Gather II B Scott Alien " Il
Good James " sheriff of Cn,t'
Gamer jess" !. Shepherd Capt
Gjrson = K or Strohl John B,
Gpson Isaac Stevens philb n
Cuager John Standblrv IA, 4,
Gibson VI Slower Rev ca
Gardner NichuIns Shafi.r Miss I n
Horton Cot John J Thompson A q
Heard Charles Thompson No,
Heard W Il Turner Geor. 6
Howard William Weaver Sam,
IIouck WIN II Wagner Man Z
Hurley Valentine Wiibourn J I.
Hurley ID Winfield Wm )
Hunt Vim NJ Woodson Wi y
llasc john WooIson Miss
Hogan Richard WindIe RS2
Henry Jane, F Wallach RRF
Persons calling for any Of these 1,
p'caSe suy advertised. :
J. ". WASIlDOURSE
luIv ). lSiJ.-l0S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

I. Postage. Un aud after July I, Is Is
on letter not exceeding half an ounce in weight
sent any distance not exceeding three hundred
miles. five cents.
5!2. " hen sen, any distance over three hun.
drcd miles. ten cents.
3l3 For every additional weight Of half an
ounce or any fractional exec IS of less thnn halt
uu OUNCE there hail be charged an additional post.
ago OF five Or ten cents, according to The distance.
4 haipnce is FURNISHED To Office, for tho pur-
pose Of enabling pos,masters 10 ascertain the
weight Of letters and packets.
524. On letters droPped in the post Office for
delivery in tie same place. two cents each.
525. On letters Gdrtriised as remaining on and
there shalt be charged when d+lvored out. besides
the rcsn lar postage. the cost of advertising. which
will b, on each letter TWO cents; or four cents #
advertised IN two papers.
5a6. hat is subj, CT 10 letter postage is d. fined
10 be letters in manuscript or paper Of nnv KIND
conveyed in the mail. by or uIon which Infor
nation shall be asked for or communicated in
writing. or bv marks nr signs
J37. A letter nraileJ "n or before the 3O,h
June, 1915. is to be charged with the rates pre-.
scrIJed by the act of 1873, and postage is to be
received ana collected thereon agr, cuby to the
till tho ls' July, or after. -t
$40. The authority heretofore given to post
masters, 10 send money free of postage to publishers
of Newspapers in pa ymentaof subscriptions being
Withdrawn. the following regulation is substitutes:
Money may be left with a postmaster. in no
instance exceeding ten dollars, for tho purpose of
Icing raid to distant publishers. if said publishers
shall so desire. for any newspaper OF ImmI kIet.
deliverable from his office. The po.tmrs,rr may
retain one per cent. and give hts cerpr Tor t.e
balance iIr is nn dIatrly 10 repor, the pa yment,
" th ir names oi The parties. 10 the postmaster
through whom said amount is to be paid TO the
publisher. and To nrge himself upon his '.gcnrr.
al account with the United States" with tie
amount received, deductlng the ono per cent. un.
der the head Of moneys receivt d for subscrI-
tIuns; stating tho NAM of tine payor. the name
4 the psyee. "tf 20 were payable. amount. and
me when uccivtd, and shall make II full and
faithful return 10 the General Post Office OF ali
such cases al the end OF each quarter. When
presented the postmaster at the Office where Y.
be, is To pay tie amount in said n ceIpi deduct.
.ng "ne per cent. which receipt, after being en-
jcrsed by the publisher, he will forward as
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

Tie Crops-A few short days ago, and our
ubser, atoms with tho reports Of our correspond
en,s gave us 10 believe that the crops never were
b tier in Arkansas than they would be this year
and generally they will lie so. should no unto
ward event transpre 10 put them back or uo'
s,roy them. Bot tie late heavy rains have sod y
dcranaed this belief rs 10 some Of the farms
Those blooming fields Of corn which are situated
uron Ncosho river and some other sir'ams' upon
ure, are many of them either wholly dcstroyed or
greatly injured while many farms upon the Ar
Kansas river have been inundated and the corn in
many instances will be inevitably ruined. rs the
hral of the sun when the walers are gone off. will
cause the corn to wilt and crcct the ruin already
begun by the overflow. Hard is i, for man thus
10 his labor 20 for nnugh,, 10 see his prospects,
lolcv, 80 insiant, with plenty. .nnnhaed. We
Icnrn however, that tho rains IN the Northern
counties did not do much damage. and that there
Tie crops viii probably yield an unCoundcd hnr-
vest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

The New York Sun of the Both ult.. saws thai
the old Indian Chief and head Of the Onondag gas.
died on Saturday week AT Oneida Castle. over one
hundred years ofnge. He had lived TO see several
generations pass before him. The young Chief
and his family. it is said. gathered round his body.
dressed in his full chiefs ntire, with unaT clrd
grief. Few of tho race of the Onondagas are
left.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS

R ENAlNiNG in the Van Bur., a
ho on the 30Ih day Of June ls4s 70
taken out at the expiration Of three
be sent 10 the General Post Office =. e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-05

Persons calling for any of these
p'caSe sny advertised.
J. W. WASIlDOURNEI
luIy ). lSiJ.-l0S
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20
ERnM WAsnINGTON.
@RmR@usAs, IA

The length 81 the Message, which We insert
to-day, excludes much other interesting matter.
VIII, however, give the principal news, in a
birfs-eye view. From Washington we learn
that the names Of The gentlemen who compose
the new Cabinet of President Polk are as fol-
lows:
JAaEs R~ucHANAN, Secretary Of SUITE.
4. j. WALKER, Secrctdry Of the Treasury.
w. l.. MARcy, Secretary of Var.
GEO. BANcRoFT. Secretary Of The Many.
CAVE Johnson, Post Master General.
JOIN 4. Mason, Attorney General.
All the above gen;iemen's nominations were
confirmed by the Senate, except Mr.. Bancroft's,
whichtwas fefsrfad ID d COMMITTEES, and there
h some dou5t whether he win be confirmed.
On the strength of The passage of the Texas
res6 ltions, Gen. Aln,onte, the Mexican minister,
has started for home.
As a piece OF naoistcniiag news, we record the
fact, that it rained during the Inauguration
4 Tie bill for the reduction Of postage was made
a law by the signature Of the President, and is
TO 90 into operation On the 1st July next.
An Of the general Appropriation bills, for the
~ H#A#EE1 = - .
maintenance ot Government, were passed into
laws. but many other important bills failed, for
wantsoftim The Texas resolutions received
the signature Of Mi. Tyler, and now awaits the
action of the y Lone Star
Inc Florida and Iowa bill also became a law,
and the U. {. nov numbers twenty-eight States,
The Message win bo read with some interest
BY all classes Of politicians. It viii be observed
that il takes grounds against a National Bank
is in favor ola Tariff for revenue, with discrimi-
nation in ayor Of national industry; asserts the
right ofthe minorityt to be protected repudiates
reputation; believes the United States and
Texas fully competent 20 settle their own affairs
without the interference oftfansatlantic States
and promisesthat TIC administration shall not be
i party affair, But Tor Che good IF ne whole
country. So mole il bel
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20
FROM II

The Legislature adjourned on MondayNlast,
after having matured many bills-many others
failed for want oFtime. a resolution passed the
House, referring the question of the removal Of
the Courthouse to the people, but was lost in the
Senate, Thus the matter rests. Among the
work which unnecessarily lays over, is the bill
of contingent expenses-th thus depriying those
persons who have been working for the Legis-
lature all the winter. Of their just demands. It
was defeated by the Senate.
The Contention is moving at a snails pace
They do and undo matters 50 often and SO curl
ously, that tits impossible to follow them in theil
aciadiag uayy When they make an advance
movement, we shall report progress.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

0-The French Editor Of the "Gazette y is
such a modest writer, that we must lei kia pass!i
He had 1 pair of bullets and a bragger on us,
bit he turned AS hand over h his partner who
Il such a ssrUm IN, \ that U,rspsirits actually run
e6 in afftightl Now, gentlemen, as you have
come down on III 10 lightly, wei not stake you
up'' until The t'next rouad.a'
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

'fMr PoL1cn JuRv AeAIN.--our remarks last
week opened the eyes of some of our taxpayers.
Wohave been asked by several persons, why the
Jury do not publish a statement Of their disbarse.
taeatsi No person doubts their proper applicd.
ron, but all want 70 know the precise manner
Taxpayers have q right to ask this much ofthe
Jury, and we have no doubt il will be COUPLED
with, especially as il can be- done 1t 6tiyhcents
per hundred words, whilst our offer for doing the
same was but twenty-five cents
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

SERIOUS Aco1DENT.-0n Saturday last, al
Washington, a Mr.. Spratlin was charging an
air-gun, which burst and tore off his right hand.
severely injured his left, and greatly mutilated
his stomach. We learn that, having undergone
well.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20
Ihe state of Louisiana.
Z. BRENT.

AT Law
MWAVING returned to reside permanently st sA
Martinsville, offers his professional services "a
the inhabitants of the Parishes of 81. Mary, st. Martia
Lafayette, VermiliOn, Calcasieu and st. Landry ahe
most respectfully %solicits a share of their patronage
He will DO found at all times (when not absent ~
professional b%usiness1 at his office, where he once M
sided, in the house lately the residence of Mr.. Deniss
Leblanc, in ST. MartinsviIle. When necessarily absent
his son, Edward c. Brent, Esq, who will be associate
with him, will attend to all professional business.
st MartinsviIle, March I3, 1915.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

DEATH BY BuRN1Ne.-We announce with
pain, The death of 4 daughter Of DIR. r. Essmith,
Of Grand coteau, BY this awful calamig'l, On
Tuesday Of last week, the children were fs9ayine
together III d room, and their screams ISoughl
Mrs. Smith to the scene ofher child's sufering.
She found her enyeloped in flames, and, il, ndea.
yoriag 10 extiaglish them, was severely burn
herself The child. which was between foul
and Ave years Of age, fingered about twelve
hours in great agony, and expired.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

TIE EIIZABETH-CAPT. GORDON.
twill be d source of qualification 10 most of
our readers to learn, that This substantial boat IL
ing lid la our trade and we knew IL will be- WI.
come intelligence when we say she il conman.
ded ~ our worthy and respected citizen, y.
III. Gordon. Capt. G. has chartered the Eliza.
beth, that he may be enabled to keep up an
uninterrupted communication between the city
and our Parish during alI stages Of water, so that
well aware Of what he will do, ifhe says he will.
We wish him every success in this enter
prise.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

or ny a late arrival from Tcras, we see that
The papers were kicking at the annexation roso-
l1tiots as they had passed The House
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

QuEER hut TRuE.-Yesterday we had Rain
accompanied with q sprinkling Of small Han
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

OF We learn from the Creole, that the slave
Henry convicted of an attempt on the life Of Mr.,
Leblanc, was hang IN 81. Martinsyille ON Wsd.
nesday oflasl week.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

DIR. E. F. BEAUCHAMP
HID ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser
~ vices to the citizens of opelousas and viSlnIs
He may be found at all times, unless professionally az
sent, at his office, corner of Market and Landry y
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

Or We are requested to give notice tina
there will be Episcopal service in the Court
house to-mcrroU Good Ffiday) at IL o'clock.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-20

6rThanks to the Pamela for very late papers
from the Crescent City.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-10
C0NSUMPTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR

our wihoc cone on tne
APIS n q. l. WEl.LKx-