davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

'Il that you and Abby we're saying. She
a wild, ,houGhtless slr, and hardly hue
what 1t is best 10 do with her; but perbs
it will be as we'll 10 Try an experiment, a
ct her thhk aud act little while for he
self IexPseI that she will spend all b
earnings in Gns clothes, but after she h
'dene so she may sec the folly ol it, at
events, she will be rather more Likely
, understand The value Of money when 4,
has been obliged to work for it Allsr 81
hes had hcr o~uw wAy for one year, al
may possibly so willing 10 retsrn Aom
and become a liids aore steady, and b
willing 10 daVo'e her sc'iVo energies (sbo
very capable girI) TO household duties
or hitherto her services have been prinCi
IpsIly ou Of doors, where she 10 nov to
old TO work. | sm also willing that Oh
should see liWIe of the world, ard whs
IS going on in it; and that if enc receive
no benefit, che will nj least return 10 Us IN
injured.
% husband, have msnysfears for her,
was the ropy Of Mrs. Atkins, she IS 81
very sid!y aud ihoughess--snd the Slate
tglrls are as hair>braised as herself, and
will lead her on 10 all ssrss OF folly.
wish you woudiol her that shs mus! sta,
al home
\ have made promise, said he, 'and
will keep it; and Abby, Iru.. will keep
hers
Abby flaw around in bigh spirits to make
tho necessary preparations for tor dapar.
lure, and her mother assisted hs. whh q
hnvy heart.
CHAPTER II.
The evening before she left hons; hsr
father callsd her TO him, and fxiug upou
her a calm. earnest and IN almost uourulu
look; he asked Abby DO ycu ercr Lain&!
Abby vac subdued. and almost swsd, by
nsr fathers look and manner. There W.,
unusual in ii--somslhiog ii in III,
expression which was unexpected from bin |
'nt that reminded her OF hsr saehar's look !
\. the Sabbath school when no was sndsa,
'oring to impress upon hsrimind soma 50
lou, truth. 'Yos, father she ., l,ng,f |
ePlied' i have ,honshI grea, deal Ia,,Iy
lbout going to Lowell
But | do not believe, my child that yorl
,ave had any serious reflection IN the sue
cc, and fear that have dan. wrong irl
,on,enlins to let you G" frsm home. II II
vas toe poor to maintain y0u hera. and had
10 employment about whch you could |
make yourself useful shond feel no ,er- |
-proach, aid would let you go, Trusting
ha, all might ys! be we'll; but now have
,,,I., 7 .,-,, -.
,h,y irv.vao -, r.;., =,
,,,,.hol .,a ..J .o,,., ~.
,nI,. ,,i mas, ,ho,..,c.,.; .;.,,
That night Abby reflected more seriously
han she had ever dons in her III, before.
j.. ,,,,o,,s ,o,l, ,oo1,-aJ ,,o.o ;.,..
.,..,,.,,.,....l ,..,...-.,', ,..,'.., 49,
-~ I.,....., .., -.,,,. :.,.,Y.,
s,l..r,;.'l'l 'l.....',,., ,.t' 90
,,...,.,......,., 49,.
y.', ,,'' "'4"'''
c r,',, ~ ' "'
,s,.,,',,''e Wv Wv" ~ , "'.'0'
,'., ~ r,.,,, :. - |.'"''' wv "a
Nv, w Wv ""' '"''F
VI "''' '''y mo ! "s' 700 "'''' reckless
~ ,,I ',,,'.,',' ~ ~ ~ .' ''','"'' y ''a'' 0'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
H WEBB EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
BLooMsBURG, COLUMBIA 1OINTY, PA. SATURDAY DEcEvP

u written us but few letters, and the
II nave been very short aud unoalisf,clor
| suppose she mas sense enough to ku,
that no news is better than bad new
i and having no'hiug plcaseot to tell
hou, hsrIelf, she thinks she will tell Il
q othlog at ell. But # ever get hs
home again. will keep her here. as
sure you, ber frs, year in LovcI shaj
also be her last
Husband, | TOLD you my fears. an
you had set up your su'torily, 'Abb,
wonIt AaVe been obliged 10 stay ?
home; but perhaps she is doing pretty
we'll. You know she is not accustomed
70 writing, and rha; may account for HI
few and short letters we hayeIreceiyed
5ut they have all, even he shortest, con
aimed assurances thatshe would be q
home at the end Of the year.
pa! the stage hasss,Opped here;' saio
lIiIlls Charley, as he bOuadcd from h.,
fathers knee. The next moment III.
room rang with the shout of '.7oby ha.
rome| Abby has comt' In fgw mo
m MS more, she was in The midst Of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
PENNSYLVA

Land Of The gently swelling hills,
Land of The swiftly gliding streams,
Thy very name the free heart thrills,
With truth and honor's brightest beams
Thy well earned praises have been sung
b. Bards beyund the desp;
And nav they be forever upg
In tones that cannot sleep.
Since frs, the mild and free,born Penn
Gszed on thy dsrk green forests tall,
'rill yIanls ,rembled at the blast
From thy old Independence Hall,
Thy sons for Honor, Truth and Right
Firm as the rocks have stood,
And poured The terrors Of their might,
Through lemperl, l4ms aud blood.
Oh! may no ,rnsed child Of h,ne
Dim the bright stars lna, deck Inv brow
Bu, cause them brighter sIll 10 shine
Aud deeper, ltjrer veto glow.
Let other lands around theo own
The j'vraot md the Save:
ThY children, Pennsylvania,
Are free IS wind ard waye
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
ZEE-.E E--..z..EE9


| you spend year in Lowell!
hvc2DA.
! zzExzgEz2
Death Warrant of Chri>k-The
Courier dcS Etas unis, of late date saws:
t 'Chauce has put toto our hands the mos {
imposing and Interesting iudicial docu.
meor to all Christians, that has ever been
rpcorded in human anuals, that il, III. i.
Ieoricsl deslh wurran, of our Lard Je-
'us Christ. We trauscrbe ,ae document
from a copy Of lrauslo,icu:
II SENTENCE
Rendered IN Ponji,S PHie. Refine
Goven0r af Lo,Cer GuHte. tint Jav.?
OCNzsreM shaN suffer dayih on 49,.
Cross.
I la tha year seventeen Of the Empilo
,lof Tiberius Caesar, md the q. n d,v nr
March in the city Of H,Dv J rl.alem
A las snd C,i1phas being Press, sac,,.
iGcaors Of The peobe Of Cod; P,n,ilg
Plate Governor Of Lower G. ,Ip. smtoc
on the Presidential chair Of Paeror5,
condemnus Jesus of N5zlrerh To die Of
i'he Cross Between two ,heves--rbe
great and nv,oriusevdence O. the peopis
ISayirg--
He is seiucor.
2, He is sadilous.
8, lie is an enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself. falsely the San
Of God.
S, He calls himself King of Israel
6. lie entered in the TempIe. follow
ed by multitude. bearing paIm brao.
chcs in their hhnts.
Order the first cenfurjan. O,ip,u,
Cornelius, 10 lead him 10 the pis,, or
Execution,
Forbid snv nerson wbomsoavar, 9Th
sr moor or rich, to oDDose The dea,L NJ
Jesus.
The witnesses that sirn,d tha de,,h
warrant cr Jesus, are.
Lat. D.nisI poh,o, Phorisae.
gt Jo,pnns Horoboh,e.
81 Rb.nhd.l poh,t;
an C.,s, ciuyeo
.h,ns sh,Il 40 on, or,ba oi,, b., IL.
,,,a .StranmoE,
The shnys sentence are e,,r,voJ On
con,,or ,I,,,. ,S s;d, y .;,,,
,;,,.,,. ,I
o sacn si the tribes
Il wsa founI in Ga aniiqp4 vase ct
vhio marble, while sxcavarIns the cr,y
taulIa, in Tho kingdom Of Naples, ia
hO yoar 1928, and was discovered by
he CommiSasrist Of Sr,0, attached 10
he French Armies. IL rhs exIsdltion
+ Naples If was fanod enclosed in a
ox Of ebony. in Tho sscrrsty Of CUR,
,m. The reat is pow in The Chapel e
?saer,A The french translation w5s
lsdo By the 2ombers Of ths Comm 60
ion Of e f.. The children reon..od
arnestDy that The plate might not b.. :,
rn away from ,hsr, 7ne r,o,-..
r,s granicd aa A reward for tbe army II
)cnon. one of the savans c.ns.d nI..
, be made Of The modd!,, ON which b.
ad engraved The above sentence. st
"a ya,a or hi. coIlecrioo orcur,os,,is. i
,ag bo1ah, bg ,ng Lord Iow,rl far
90 ,hon.and eirht h,odrsa ,oj 81 oh,v
snces.
S-.Fg- :.-ys.,ss-s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
The following squ5 on ,ne Boston pres,


The following squ'5 on he Boston pres,
lateIy appeared in Boston paper:
The Boston Times
Ioaks ont for dimes.
THE Boston Bee
Speaks Industry.
ThG Boston Nail
l. hearty and hale
,he Boston STA
NJ axes US ha. Ia
yhe Boslen Sar
Locks life and lun
Tho Boston Waig
Grows mighty big.
The Boston Eagle
Begins to wiggle
Ez.ssSsszuyyzEyszz
Who seeks frisnd should come disposed
To exhibit 10 full bloom disclosed
the grace. and the beauties
That form Ire character he seeks;
For It's union that bespesks
Reciprocated duties.
.rzEaz,--Es.s-1s-rv
Pursue the sesrch and you will find
Good sense and knowledge of mankind
To be al least ex2edenI
And after summing all the rest,
Religion ruling in the breast
A principal Ingredient
ssgN<y~N-1s rzz7las
What is friendship bul nrmp,
A charm that ulIs 70 seen:
A shade that follows wealth or fame,
But leaves ;he wretch lO weep.
sa-zE.usu1-s-u-ss
Scales derive heir name from the lat
tn, some people are rather 'scaly' abol
giving good weight
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
SHsssbeT 3G.

with his arm around her neck, aud his
mother could not persuade him TO go to bed
that night until he had given sister Abby
a hundred kisses.
Father, said Abby, as she arose 10 re-.
lire when The tall clock struck eleven. may
! not some time go back to LoweI! should
IKE to add little 10 the sum in the Bank
and should be glad Of one silk gown'
'fes,!A abby, you may do any thug you
wish shall not agaiu be afraid 10 let
you spend year in Lowel,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

Scales derive .heir name from the (ac
lhh some people are rather 'scaIy' abou
giving good weight
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

Being the Thoughts and WISHES suggested by
The Season.
Turn we from these to dwell on wortbicr things
The iceting year--the passing thoughts it brings.
Fond Memory at The newly opening year,
Awakcns now II smile and now q Il !.
Whcre'or through all tie past VIC I n,
Pleasures have faded never to rctussi.
The little joys we once 80 fondly 1~crishod,
Like Autumn's leaflets, one by oL have %pcrishcd,
And friends with whom we've oE;lln talked and smiled
And many a passing day and no, boguilcd,
Have travelled where no festive r ipture's bloom
Within the cold damp ~cloisters oftth tomb.
One year ago! while pleasures rosy hue
Adorned the board, VIC passed them in review,
They joined with us around the blazing fire,
IN all the sports our feelings could inspire!
INDUCED in every joy, were bright with glec,
Sparkled with wit and glowed with repartce.
Imagination turns at times to trace
The absent frieud-the old familiar face
Who thus united, round the festive bowl,
1'Tbe feast OF reason with the flow OF soul"
Go seek them meath yon melancholy shade,
Where all that's left of youth and age is laid;
And while the tail magnolia fondly waves
Its branches evergreen upon their graves,
Bedew the sod with tears to friendship given,
They'll rise in fragrant incense up to heaven.
The little village whore each heart that grew
Once fondly baskcd in pleasures rosy hue,
Presenting now a melancholy scene,
Stagnates deserted IN the faded green. .
A Joy once mantled on each smiling face,
And commerce gave il beauty to the place.
With plenty blcst, twas all The heart desired,
And trade went on while confidence inspired.
Mechanics seemed 10 occupation won,
And painted mansions glittercd in tue sun.
The well cleaned streets in elegant repair,
Then claimed q portion Of the public care.
The modest advertisements paved Ills true
Atlcast were cleanly, as the passcrs knew.
a The town police, with much to their renown,
Preciuded swine from taking up the town;
And Aoaest Digs which took congo awhile,
: Were moi disposed Of in the modern style.
Those golden days, which all the %burghcrs knew,
In memory often rise upon the view.
> The scene is changed; some dc%solaiing hand
Has marred the beauty of this lovely land.
e Neglected Commerce flies the graas-grown streets
And languor broods upon its country seats.
Neglected fields once ~beautifcd with taste,
In grass-grown hue now wildly run 10 waste,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
MUNROES CLOTHING STORE,

No. 81 Magazine ST., at the North East corner
Of Magazine and Grduier Sts., Nem Orleans.
ALFRED MuNROE, would inform his friends and
IA customers, that he is now receiving his fall sup
ply of ready made Clothing and Furnishing Goods
and he is happy to say that his stock will constitute
without exception, the very best assortment of goods
ever offered in New Orleans.
THE N PRICE SYSTEM, which he has al
ready established, will be strictly adhered TO. and goods
will be offered at such prices as shall at all times COM
mand the attention of purchasers who study economy.
Large additions will be made to the stock by the arri-
val of every ship from New York,
A. M, thankful for past fayors, confidently hopes,
by the system Of business which he has, adopted, to
merit a full share of public patronage. Among other
goods already received are the following, viz.
Superior French and English black cloth Dress and
Frock Goats; do do do do blue and brown do do do do
do do do cashmere and beaver walking do do do do
over do business coats Of every descriptions; Kentucky
Jean FroGk and Dress Goats satinet do do do do
Blanket Goats of all kinds superior French and En-
glish cashmere pants do do do fancy cashmere do; do
plain English buckskin do DO do do plaid and striped
~buckskin cashmere do Kentucky Jean and sntinet do
super black velvet Vests do fancy do do do silk and
wool do; do black and fancy satin do double breasted
cashmere and Cashmere do: single breasted do do do
large assortment Of ball do !; white MarseiAes do linen
Shirts cotton Shirts with linen bosoms and collars
coered Shirts of all kinds; red flannel do flannel
iarnbsWeol. mefiao and Gotten undcr Shirts and Draw.
orss Shirt Boscpsand Collars ; rich carfs and Crayats
slk and liaen Handkerchiefs; gum elastic and sill
Suspeaaers Gloves of all kinds lambswool, merino
and cation Stocks; satin and bombazinc Stocks
Trunks; Valises; Carpet Bags; Umbrellas. Also
handsome assortment Of Otter, Fur. Seal and Muskra
Caps. Also, Hats Of every description, which will b
sold much lower than at the regular hat stores.
Every article will be offered at the lowest price tina
it can possibly be sold for, and no deduction from tha
price will in any instance be made.
ALFRED MUNROE,
ii n14-3m No. Sd Magazine S
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
%
srOm tl)e "printfr's Dsptl,''
zNEnoDUoT1oM; on, PART rzasT
70 THE

AGNE6&WUUO%4UNS U&2s 6A&&% &&s&S%s
IT'S usual. on q New Years Day,
For Printers Devils to display
Their skill, in making out bad ycrscs,-
To fill, lis true, their empty purses.
The customs odd, for this one reason:
1t only happens once a season.
But strange to say, tits loatticd of readers,
As honest men hate special ~plesders.
Subscribers, too, who should be wiser,
Sometimes, good sirs, will play the miser;
And rather than pay up their debts,
Eyaporate in vain regrets
Turn up {what really is not ciyil)
Their noses at the Printers Devil.
Is il because his lines are tame,
And he, forsooti,, unknown to faine3
This cannot be: You pay your cash
From day 70 day, for idler trash
For Novels, Travels and Romanccs,
Waltzcs. Quadrilles and Fancy-danccs.
To crafty your taste and passions,
You pay a fortune Cor the fashions.
You pay-rm sorry now I've said it,
For nearly all now go on credit,
Which means that merchants, wcllas I know,
May whistle for the ready rhino.
But to the fashions Of the age:-
The s.latest cut, is all the rage.
lis followed up from door to door,
~ biph and low, by rich and poor:
The streets are thronued by anxious ladies.
Haunting like flies in sunny May-daysi
Jorr;ng and ~;o,t;nr IL tbev f,,.
10 SEQ tbe strangones, of.L.th, Nh,
The faney stores with ladies swarm!
Like noisy sea.rnll II 1 storm.
1be men rnsb Il. Win Wild amaze
And old and vonne io;o II the maze.
somc oh for III. "a so,ne for laccs
And some for rot I, To paint their faces.
Some hunt up bu. Id. some aold.ouizzers,
Some wish for !. Il and some for ! ;ssors.
Some seek porfumory. pinplo lot; IL,
French trinlseries and Yankee NJ ons.
The stores ransacked in every place,
To soothe some anxious mothers case,
Who's left shcr darling. in lis crib,
To bny Il baby-cap and bib.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
One Hundred Slaves,
of different Ages, and Of both Seres,
mong which are three stock keepers, q blacksmith and
About five thousand head of
VACHERIE HORNED CATTLE

About two hundred and twenty head of gentle
horned Cattle sixty Vaclerie Horses; about
one hundred and seventy-seven head of Mares
and Horse creatures; one hundred and twenty
seven head Of Sheep; ninety head of Hogs;
twenty-five pairs ofwork Oxen; twelve Ameri-
can Horses; twenty-six work Mules; four un.
broken do; thirty-three head of Horses, Mares
and Colts, halfblooded; one lot Ploughs, Har-
rows, Hoes, Spades, Axes Harness, Collars,
Brides, &C., &c; one lot Carpenter and Black
smiths Tools; three Wagons; one horse Cart;
two OK cart bodies; one Family Carriage and
Harness; one Buggy and Harness; one Sulky
and Harness; Armoirs, Bureau, Tables, Toilet
Tables, Sofas, Chairs; Bed and Bedding; one
lot Fodder; do. Of Corn; one lot Crockcryware;
one China T%ea-set; Kitchen utensils, and other
movable property, too long TO detail.
The Terms OF SALE are as follows, to-wit
All sums Of Fifty Dollars and under, cash. AL
sums over fifty dollars, in one, two and thret
years, from the day of sale-purchasers giving
approved personal security; and the lands am
slaves remaining specially mortgaged until pay
ment. And all suns not Punctially paid, TO bea
eight per cent. interest from maturity til paid.
l2d-ts. A.. GARRlGUES. Parish Judge
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
g O % W. ID u g
10 PUNISHED WEEKLY, ny
JOSEPH EITEsR,
Court street, Immediately opposite the Court house.
z AZ s

TERMS:
FscRIrTroNs:-For one year, in advance, 80 90
If paid after the exIir ition of six months, a 90
For six months, invariably in advance, 2 90
byERrisING:-For one square, not exceeding twelve
lines, one insertion, $l each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. "A liberal deduction made on adyer-
~tisements inserted for long periods. When The time
lis 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., 1845-01-02
RRARAII AALKA,
p R 0 b al lie "A L T. .

MILL be sold at Public Auction, BY the undersigned
wv Parish Judge in and for'the Parish Of St, Landry,
on Monday, The 9Th day Of January aeat, ls45,
at the last residence Of Henry McFarlane, late Of the
Parish Of St. Landry, deceased, situated in Grande
Prairie, near Flat Town, in the Parish aforesaid, all
the property belonging to the succession of said de-
ceased, consisting Of
The Tract Of Land,
on which said deceased last resided, containing ten
superficial arpents more or less, bounded on the North
and West by lands of NJ. Coreil, ON the South by land OF
VIM. Reed, and on the East by land Of A. Lazaro. to-
One blacksmith shop, a lot Of Carpenters tools,
a lot Of Cooper's tools, a lot of Shoemaker's
tools, &C., &c.
Terms on the day Of sale.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge,
0pelousas, December 5, 1874. d5-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

SUES GREAT WORK! THE WANDERING
~ JEWAbyE Eugene Sue, author of 'HThe Mystes
ries Of Paris" .iMaihilda," Nc. SC. Translated from
the French manuscript, by Henry w. Hehert. To be
completed in Is or 90 weekly or sem. weekly parts at
ness of the author.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Empo-
rum for STANDARD, Miscellaneous, Polite and School
Literature. ]. B. STEEL, Ia Camp st.
n2a Successor 10 Norman, Steel g. Coz
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
IRON, NAILS, TIN PLATE, &c.
RIcHAlRDs q. MONTGOMERY,

RICHARDS 4. IA MONTGOMERY,
Mo-. Ill CHARTERS STREET, New ORLEANS,
TIT v just received, per ships New Hampshire,
h Sweden, Huron, Bombay, Isaac Allerton, Hamp-
den and Alhambra from Liverpool, and by various other
ships from the north, large additions to their stock of
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods, making
their stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SC, as
extensive, complete and cheap as can be found in the
southern country. Among their heavy goods are
400tons Swedes, Tennessee and English Iron, assort-
ed, all sizes
5000 Swcdes, Tenn. and English Ploughsharc Moulds;
300 bundles hoop aud band Iron
5000 kegs best Boston Mills;
500 boxes Tin Plates, Of most approved brands
800 dozen Coliins's Hartford, Kings, Davis's and Sim
mons's Axes
500 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, assorted cotton,
wool and horse;
5000 steel cotton-gin Saw Plates also, Gin Saw Sheet
Steel;
100 sons Slavery s. Co.'S, and other castings, assorted
1000 French Pots, assorted, 2 to 108 pints: Points;
5000 gals best winter strained and bleached Sperm on
1000 do do do Whale dc;
1000 do Linsecd Oil;
95 bbls Spirits of Turpsntinc S
25 do best Tanners Oil;
5 do Copal Varnish
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted, Sxl0, and 10 K ~
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
300 kegs buck and drop Shot
1000 Jabez Kings genuine Carey Ploughs, assorted
Nos. /, 2, 3 and 4
5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
10 do French Burr do;
25 pieces superior Boiling Cloths, assorted. 6, 6&9
ALso-A general assortment of Mill and Gin Irons
Curriers' Tools, assorted; Houghton &Nallacei
superior patent Lard Lamps.
Their stock Of CUTLERY is not surpassed,
ALSO
5000 pairs Trace Chains;
400 dozen painted Wood Buckets
500 coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
New Orleans, Nov. 1S44-nl4-6t
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02

AGENTS.

AGENTS.
The undermined gentlemen, who have been
commended to us a suitable persons, viii con-
i great favor BY acting rs our agents in their
s%pective neighborhoods
Mr.. JULEs RoBIcnAUD, Breaua's Bridge.
MR. JuLEs BLANcHEr, Nep iberia.
Messrs. MAYSIER& FOURIER, editors Of the
Creole ST. MartinspiHe.
WIN. AKENHEAD, Esq., Bayou Chicot.
Mr.. l.. A. PATIN, Grand C6tcau.
Mr.. A. DEBA1LLoN, Vile Platte.
Mr.. s. ID. ALL1s, Washington. 81. Landry.
Mr.. J. M. WEYMOUTH, Ner Orleans.
Mr.. Jos. BAssETT is our general Collecting
Agent.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
PART SECOND;

Being The Thoughts and Wishes suggested BY
The Season.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
:a.. 0rleassss EMBELLISHMENTS

v. DAVID d son,
No. 80 Old Jepee, det@een Cont and BicnpiNe
streets, New ORLEANS,
"A RE now receiving from the manufacturers in Eng
Z "A land and France, "a complete assortment of
EA.RAD WE'RE s. GUY,LERY Y,
which were selected from the best patterns; and by the
long experience ofthc senior partner, insurcs good and
suitable articles for tho Louisiana trade. They have
made a good selection of
AMERICAN HARDWARE,
and purchased at low prices, which will insure to the
Country dealers a good assortment, and at very re-
duccd prices. Their assortment is complete. and in
cludes the greatest variety of SADDLERY ever
well known establishment, No. So Old Levee.
- The ST. Martinyille Gazette will please copy in
both languages, and send their bill as above.
Opelousas, Dec. 5, 1874. d5-2m
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-02
81 Orleaus aooerG rayg
THOMAS b. WINSTON,
GENsER.AL

Wholesale and Retail Stores, Nos. II, 10, and
q, corner If Poydrds and Commerce streets,
MeW Orleans.
INT AVING taken these THREE STORES for
N along term Of years, | am determined to do bu-
Of the Country and City Merchants, Of Planters and Of
Fdmikes. One store intended solely for the Retnit
business, the other two entirely to the Wholesale de-
partment. To the Groccrs, / have added a general
Provision business-Pork, Lard, Bacon, Flour. sc. 4
shall be as liberal in terms as any established house in
New Orleans, and for good paperI will give liberal
time.
am now receiving my FIRST Supplies, and shall
continue to keep {what has always been admitted, even
by competitors the best and cheapest assortment of
Groceries,, Liquors and Provisions in New Orleans.
Netc Orleans, Noe. 1874 MD Tyr