davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
Theatrlcals.


The Misses Hu~sey are giving concerts IN New
Bedford with great success.
The Orphean Family, after a very successful
tour in south arrived in this city on Thursday and
left last evening for Providence.
Front street theatre Baltimore, has been opened
by MIR. w. T.. Burton for short time The principal
performers Of the Arch street theatre Philadelphia.
with him.
The Baker Family have reached Salem. Ii con-
sists ofour brothers and sister natives Of New Hamp
shire Clergy men OF every denomination have freely
opened their churches to thsm while they and their Ia
miles have listened with apparent satisfaction and de-
light
The Misses sIoman have accepted an engage
me three evenings at tho Museum in Utica. They
their way to Saratoga, we understand
The Sable Harmonists, Plumer and Archer's
troupe giving entertainments at tho Peoples thea
tire, Cincinnati.
Seth Boon, the Kentucky Whistler, left Botson
Thursday afternoon tour to the West He plsysa
the Eagle Thcstre, Buffalo. on the Ath OF July.
The Prince Of Wales Theatre-a splendid build
ing lately erected the corner OF Duke and Sidney
streets St John ~ B., was opened on Che 23d june
The National Theatre, Boston, which has been
highly successful the past will close the 4th
Of July preparatory TO the ensuing campaign which
tsm viii be made for the comfort and
nence of the audience and in addition to the present TIA
Tented stock company engsgements nave oeen entered
make their debut before Boston audience Most Of the
old iavorites have been reengaged among them Thorne
the Cape to recruit their exhausted energies.
RAILROAD AccIpENT.-The express train of cars
from Portland was detained on "Wednesday night,
in Salisbury, by the breaking Of an axiere Ono
person, sea captain from New YORK, was serious
which was forced through into his mouth makinga
Large aperture and knocking out his front teeth, when
he was n the act Of putting down the brake He was
tnkcn TO the Merrimack House, at Newburyport where
Dir spoAord dreased the wound, and in the course Of
half an hour the man enabled to speak. We do
not learn his name. Captain Pease, Of Bangor, was
slightly hurt There about seveny passengers IN
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
HXLIAMSB URGH COTTAGE.

WILLI-dMSB URGH COTTAGE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens
L New York, Brooklyn, Wiamsburgh and il vicinity
that they have recently opened the large and endd mansion
known as the
WlLLIAMSBuRGH COTTAGE,
aud furnished for the accommodation Of
dents strangers The Cottage egiby stust~d few rod
south Of the Pck Slip F-ryaad TO ~ Houston and
Grand Ferries commanding beautiful and extended
Of the Bay, New York aud Brooklyn They have also
tached the COTTAGE large and sedd Garden, eonve
nient Promenade Grass Platts Shade Trees, &c, making
most delightful summer srs9to while away few hours amid
the refreshing bieezes OF the Bay Their MUSICAL CLOCk
il richly worth VISIT beius tie bsE Of mechanism ofth
kind that imported this country u will play fit,
different with remarkable harmony aud TIL.
ehoicest variety Of rershsn will all times be promptly
furnished.
N BIN with this establishment, they hav.
WARN AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS-known A.
the Warrington Baths The all clear and
The Ferries from Peck Slip, Grand and Hous
ton street every fifteen minutes Fs!rlage iou! Gents.
m zee HANDFItLD HOEFT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Calculations Forty Thousand.

DAILY HEHALD-Every day. Price cents per
coRX-X 70 per annum-payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD--Every Saturday-rricc 81 cent,
per copy-S3 II, cents per anpum-payabe in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS 1t the usual prices-alway,
cash in advance -s'
despatch -v ~n1
to tho establishment must be- post paid or the
wiu De deducted from the subscription money rem,tted
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
rRoraIEroa OF THE Nrw YoRR HERALD EsrA nIrssmxr,
Northwest c"rrer Of Fpspn and Nassan strsets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

FTy,s Brooklyn psyUt---
eo.to. T.insH NJ daily Sundays excepted, stopping
Accommodation Train-9k A. NJ and r. M. for Farming
dale nd iner.ediale places daily; Sundays excepted.
ssceted STOPPING at sca Branch, Hsmtsisad and Hieas
~ and all the stopping places bet@een Hicksville and
Greenport. -,
FEYm Greenport Depot
Boon Train, daily Supda excepted, 12x o'clock M
orgnthe arrival OF the steamers from Norwich. y
sconnolati:n Tra"- ~ ~, daily, Sundays excepted,
E,r Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Farmingdae Depot a.f
Accommodate Train OK A. M. and az P. NJ. daily SUM-
dsvA excepted for Bro.klya aud intermediate places
Fyuy JamaicG tlryol- l
Eatts Train u n daily sandaYs excepted for Brook
Manor II -
The Accommodation Trains stop at the following places
the road going both receive daixer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
To WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
CO. - s

EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, .
roads and Canalhrough in 81 days The above line now
full operation and offers great to who wish
The cars built in the approved modern style, the
boats Gted in superior and every effort made
by the poreors conduce the comfort and
Of travellers The scenery this unrvalled and the
chain Of Pennsylvania internal improvements well
thy of being seen.
BY this passengers avoid all the gues and dangers
tenant stage travelling and the time make
pedtous trip. Il
The cars leave every morning at o'clock Passengers are ad
vsed engage their places Philadelphia Office in Phadel
Pha NJ of Chestnut aud Fourth and Nos
Is aud Is South Third sts A. CUMMINGS, Agent.
Philadelphia, May II, 1915.
For information, in the city of New York, apply
B. H. KNlSELL, Agent for
D. LEIGH Coz Line West st, N. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
TRITON HOUSE,


THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully ieforms his friends and
The public, that ne as improved AID enlarged the Triton
Hotel athc head Of the Steamboat Landing and is
thronghy fitted and dy for the reception Of Bosrders
Inc SITUATION Of this enlistment for the purpose Of Salt
Water ihins amongst the most eligible Log Island,
as the lands Attched to The have very extensive
water 'front.' ID beach for The ont.buldngs
are new the Bar aud Bowling Alley entely discen.
WIN the houss Having Farm OF 90 appended to
The Hotel properly t offer his fie Ids the
duce.nts OF .lentn supply Of good milk and butter and
such other comforts as he tus together with his unremed
ate .,ons 70 tswsbss Of his guests VIII render residence
al ne ne lr,t9 9 blouse, estrsrelv dssiva5is
WILLIAM L. Jones Triton House.
Glen Cove Long Islaud, June l, Is45 i24 iw re
+. SEA BEACH HOTEL, s. :.
lang Branch, N. j.
HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
/, TO INVALlpS AND ALL OTHERS. m
TT HOWLANpH co. hase opeued for the ,son this
II. well KNOWN Hotel at Long Branch ~ j. (keyf LIST
ys roy birclry 20 well ratronzed BY the CITIZENS
Of New York and phsde hs in past with great apo;
nd Sea Bathing establishment within hundred miles either
Visitors and nvslds will receive every attention from the
poi etor who are now dy TO eater ntc arrangements with
The advanfages Of bathing ring the months
pm TO all, n, Lo ch urnse every ,du
me 10 iemss and individual, for health secre and
mf'rt To the lovers Of fishing, the vciiy Of the Sea
pass rs ord great sport; and the cunning in the neigh
ill., stram a, oRUs leaves Fulton Marks, wharf every
day; For hours Of avng DIV rt of Ste Crus
in the Courier and qurtr Fonr The Ocran House passs
ss'' 'S conveyed 70 me hotel HoH Is2N Sc G
), Pr ,s Prietors Of the Sea Beach Hotel.
TRITON MANSION HOUSE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
THIS wekuown ard delightfully."- situated Hos. tn
Pine Orchard, oIeu for the cesiu " visitors,
dr the OF subscriber wh~ will BIZ
extend cordi.l welcome to the Hing public Stages
Catskill The House and premises have materially
proved since the last aud attractions
WIN. sCOBIE.
June I'd. Is45 JUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

NEW JERSEY TEL--MORRISTOWN.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally that the new and commodious house
entertainment Of al those who will favor them with their
to entitle them to public favor. D. " MOI.
m25 ~ w2msrc DAVID tROWFL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2s 1915

spirited old gentleman, the party then Separated and
all was soon hustle and tumult TILL the Fulton
again got under weigh.
As we mentioned yesterday, the Secretary OF War
and his guests accompanying him, visited Governors
Island and Fort Hamilton. The defences at these
posts, are In perfect state Of repair The Flying
Artillery at the latter garrison. are splendid and
most effective body Amongst the party in the Full
ton on this OCCASION we omitted yesterday to men
ton the names of Adjutant Townsend, I'd Regiment
Y s. A Adiutani Hanes, 18th Regiment; Captains
Taylor and Price, "Washlngton Greys - Surgeon
Russell. U. s. A Governors Island Captain Cas-
lie, Lieut.. Mcleod, Quarter-Master Linen, Scot
tsh Guard )" Capt Tompkins, Lieut.. Starr, "Mor-
ris Cadets" and others whose names we could not
soldery always worthy Of honorable MENTION
They have certainly discovered this weeks strength
and state of discipline creditable and gratifying III
tie extreme. The parade on Thursday was admlra-
Sixth crack Brigade, never appeared 10 better ad
vantage. Col. Yates Regiment Of Artillery is a
splendid body, and the fine companies IN this city
attached TO Col Mng's 18th Regiment, constitute a
command of which any man might be proud.
Mn EprroR:
Enquiries being frequently made about His Excel
ency Arson Jones, President of the Republic Of
Texas, beg leave TO state few particulars within
my knowledge.
Mr. Jones studied medicine with the late Doctor
Amos G. Hull, then OF Utica, and after he had gra-
duated, removed TO Chenango county in this State,
and set up business on his own account. After b
few years. his business proving unsuccessful, he re-
moved TO Philadelphia, where he pracIiced medl
cine. From this time l lost sight Of him, unit
learned OF his being prominent man in our sister
republic. 9A
In 1888 he came to this country as minister from
Texas, and in November Of that year addressed =
letter 10 him, calling to his recollection balance OF
account due me since his failure in the Western pai
of this State, and inquiring. respectfully, if he wa
now III condition to pay. il, without inconve
nience TO himself He replied, offering me SOM
rt~.
paid, with interest, after lapse Of more than fifteen
years
In converting with several gentlemen from Texas,
learn that President Jones' reputation stands very
high AS man Of great cap,bility, honor, and integ
rity, which, have no doubt, is well deserved. H
has thus far shown himself wise and prudent
statesman y. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

LIVERPOOL (ENGLAND) BOARDING HOUSE
No. 40 Duke Street,
49, Formerly the Residence Of Sir William Barton.)
THE MISSES PERKINS respectfully ask the patronage Of
families and gentlemen visiting Liverpool, for their
tablshncn where they will with the comforts and
ti9s q private h ye,.u Co No % Elm .... yo,l
jeit Imeodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

Nas,x FOX GLASGOW -H.guiar Packet.--I'hs wei
kHN Known, last sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY
ADuncrn Smith, master 40 tons bur hen, daily expect
ed and upon arrival will with quick despatch.
WO0DHULL MINTURNs,
j26rc SIS yuth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
WARREN HALL.

No Warren street.
v>HE SUBSCRIBERS having fitted the above house as
Hotel, in style of comfort and convenience for the
commodaon Of citizens generally and visitors the city
would respectfully solicit for themselves portion Of their
tronagc.
Their harder will be all times well stocked with hes,
the markets afford The Wines Liquors aud Seear
the best quality The bedrooms neatly furnished spacious aud
airy While from central location, being the City Hall
and the centre of business will afford great nducenent
those visiting the city.
!. BRITTON,
c. McCORKLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

Stages readiness arrival of Trains at the several
lslard.
baggage Crates will be in readiness At the foot of Whitehall
receive Baggage the Trans minutes be
fore the hour starting from the Brooklyn side.
Enck,W v Bag0 tax in (rstes iuinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
McCOMI,S DAN.

THE SUBSCRIBERS lav. lately con p.ted the bu ding
Of asplsndd Hotel on the bs,ks ofthe 4 1t Nc
They prpred to accomn otate large small pstrs with
Bre ikfast Dime &c. aud all ds cf Fishing Apparatus
artirs the most s'sonsb tr ms There regular con
,e, sp ty VISIT III obe he gh Bridge
md spend raj hour fishing End return in the evening
freshed, A. w.ll rs ssti fed " III the tr.I.
The subscribers Cor The liberal patronage
thu have received several y-hr residence that neigh
borhood aud hope by i.etoa
past favOrs t.tt .s
JOHN DOD4,
Ie22 iw*rh PETER H, DODG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

y y 1ROF HtJUSE, IROl, AZ T"--- m
COLEMAN & ROGERS, Proprieors.-Ths House, so
- ong and avoraby known to the travelling PUBLIC
story has been added and alterations made
which the extension Of the Dining room to alengh
OF ninety feet and by folding doors connecting be extended
to one hundrsd and thirty sst thirty new psrors with bed
have been added-aordng accommodations for 500
The house has been painted and papered throughout
The for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga the front
ofhs house. 1t is also but few from the steamboat
landing
The propretors by their personal aeation their
and guests and
CHARLES s. COLEMAN.
Late OF the Astor House.
CHARLES NJ ROGERS,
ju7 Intro Latr Of III Steamer Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

AXIOM SPKlN . FAVlLlU
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK.
THE PUBLIC respectfully Informed that Mr.. Ian.
DON, of Congress Hail. Albany, has associated himself
Quoted by them.
The Pavilion will be opened for the reception OF visitors
the first day Of Juue The subscribers have made
improv in the grounds and bathing and pledge
themselves their best exerons render this establish
fully equal any watering place in this country
Stages will be in readiness the arrival Of the Cana
johare, to take passenger the house.
Mr. l. will heretofore the Congress Hail. which
will during the be under the snperntendence Of Mr.
Josiin mv29 lr%ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
Newport.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]
NEWPORT, (R I,.) June Is, 1916.

NEWPORT, (R I,.) June g. 1916.
Liberati on Of Cor. Dorr.
The Senate of this State, now in session, have
passed an act TO turn Governor 7. w. Dorr ont OF
State Prison. without restoring to him his rights as
a freeman II has been read second time in the
House, and will no doubt pass that body.
-FOUR adviccs from Newport to Wednesday evening
state that nothing had been done by the Legislature
in relation to Dorr, further than the presentation OF
the report OF Messrs Goddard and Cranston, of the
select committee, against his release, because his
appeal is still before the Supreme Court and the mi
norty report of Mr. Tourtelotte favor of his libe-
ration and restoration to his rights.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
"BATH BUILDINGS"

BAL IT DO IIIIIN(TS,"
(FoRnfTt HEvsHAw's
THIS weLknowa and del ghtiu sea thing adjustment
VIII be opened for the pon ov and after the
25th June inst Tn buildings Undergone a complete and
thooush r~pair and efforts will he spared mainain the
dservedlv high reputation which this establishment has
toture acqu red. ags
The FOR bon ding will be from ST So per week chill
dren aud servants haprce. Young ne requiring muc
room. will find accommodate,
The steamer u.s. Captain Price from the Fulton market
will make daily trip between New York aid Long Brtnch
will be in uess thr arrival Of the above
the Ocean House. convey edistey to Loua
Br inch. JAMES QREt.N. Proprietor.
Jupe IL. 1913. fss4N jeI9 im*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

Wisconsin Courts The people Of Milwaukee
complain loudly tina, there not terms enough ot
the District Court They ask for four terms as by the
present number not more than half the business can be
rot through with To collie debt now, eighteen
months time Is required and the lawyers fees also fall
heavily upon the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
N8-Th. u.u. re,i.h.. served mp 4, ii s1r. e7 I'm

Wilson'S HUrEL AND DINlNti kOUM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lame.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS i'll fluid this desirable House
- being conyeiet to the business part Of the city Thu
establishment Is fitted up with entirely furniture Coco
and dinner sx lodgings Is Fer
and comfort this house equal any hotel in the CITY
d at half the price Permanent boarden be accommodated
very reasonable terms
All decaces Of the served up they
arrive III market At half the price Of other houses Elegant
private ror for the REFEREE priva dinners sup
The very best of ltuuOrS. il,5 Am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND NARROW ESCAPES The
Esser Co. Republican states thar very destructive.
hre occurred at West Moriah, Lake Champlan. a
few days since II commenced in bit Of tnft farm
Of Col Barnes and while the dinner spread
through tho grass the woods and swept i'm.
tract with great rapidy On the road from East
West Moriah it burned down two double mills
dwelling house barn. 1000 pieces Of lumber and 1000
logs belonging to Mcssrs Barnes Travis whose loss is
about SlOi00 and in few hours after had travelled
eight miles ani swept away the mill, dwelling and
barn, with 5000 pieces lumber and 200 logs Of Hon. NJ
s. Sorrs, whose loss is 1000 Thence it extended to
the mills dwelling and barn of John Ensign whose
loss is 600 and swept away Ave other mills in West
Morah and Scoon OF which the value is ascerained.
The entire loss is estimated at 1900, 00O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

SENTENCED The Court OF Oyer and Termner Of
Jefferson county were occupied on the 18th Inst al
WATERFOWL in the trial of George Brown charged with
the murder Of Miss Jane Oaks. The prisoner was n
young OF about Is years OF age and the shot which
Killed the Young fired IRON his rifle according
to his own account for the purpose OF merely frighen-
ing her The jury returned verdict Of manslaughier
in the third degree and the prisoner sentenced to
the Prison ia Clinton County for four years that
ing longest period with which the offence is punish
ahla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

=. HUHI1C ULTUKdL GHRDENS,
FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK.
..s THE SUBSCRIBERS have now for sale beau iful
ssoeetion Of Roses, Azsss, Camsas, Pelargoni.m
season, grown IN the best manner
Also select variety Of Stove and Greenhouse Plants
Strawberrics Raspbes and Grape Vines; Eyerreens aud
Flcwc,ng shrubs, Hebscecus Plants, p.hss, NC. &c.
Persons interested IN Jrticuural affairs invited 10 visit
the Gardens, Sundays and ih Of July excepted.
Having large collection Of Geraniu ia bloom, they
will Be- sold very low, from three to four DOLLAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

The GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL "A letter from the
Council Ground OF the Creek Nation TO the -drsar
sas Intclge,cer under date of May 10TH gives ac
count Of the dongs in the Council then in session II
which the Muscogees had $50, Seminoles 81 Chickasaw
IL, Chocaws III, Shawnees 8, Delawarcs Piankeshaws
L. Osagcs II, Kickapoos T. Quapaws g. Peolies 3. and
Cadoes s. Gov Butler and COL Logan, United Statei
Army for the Cherokees and Creeks in
with Lieut. Flint. also of the United States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

SEASON IN GEORGIA Tho season throughout the
State, thus far, according TO The Macon Messenger
of the 10th inst, has been most remarkably dry one
At that time the water lower than is usual
at midsummer and tho Ocmugee than has been since
1892 1t was near two months since they had rain
enough TO lay the dust for half hour up TO the 7h
inst The early corn much injured but with favorable
hereafter, sufficient crop may be made In ma
ny parts Of the State, rains had fallen within The Inst
week The cotton crop is not seriously injured. The
crop Of oats and nearly every kind Of vegetable have
been almost entirely cut of
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17

GrThe most positive testimony is given Of .
cure of Rheumatism, by the Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Liniment, sold at SO Poydras street,
may be seen by calling at the above place, and
if any suffering with this complaint, will allow
themselves to use this article on a warrantee Of
cure. we shall be happy to see them. At the
same place is DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry for Consumption, and the East India
Hair Dye, to color the hair and not the skin
Also, the celebrated Pain Extractor, warranted
superior to any other article for curing burns.
Sold in Opelonsas by DIR. HAWKINS.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17
GNOkGK NIRlN
This Splendid N stallisnsRs

ZAEtr
Now the property of Messrs JonN 7. MaEsA n
1S RICE GARLAND, toilE STAND at the pldntatssFy
latter, near the tOasn of Optloasas, until the Isss3 q
" nest; and will serve mares at the rate 81 az
season; and one dollar TO the groom, for saeA ~
TO be paid cash when the mare is sent. ORA tsS
sending two or more mares, will have the seFas9s
the horse at S25 each. The price for the sss.
be secured by a good note, payable on the
July next.
GEoRoB MARTIN 10 a full bloeded horse, N8s
pedigree will show. On the side of hs4
Garrison's Zinganee, and also of his dam Gsaas
he is nearly allied to that we'll known haass
Archy. There is no horse in the United SsatS q
has more of the blood Of that celebrated raceraAe*s
lion; and it may safely be said that there e
America a better bred horse than George MslaR
a race horse he has run successfully at all aia
from one mile 10 four mile heats, and ccnnbine.s
speed with indomitable game. His r~cPusesass y
race horse is as high as that Of any other u tas
try.
GEeRoE MARTIN is a rich bay, with black isss4
and tail; without a spot or Flemish; has q ine sssgi
ton; a good disposition; and il new in fine hesss.
stands FIVE feet two inches under the s~tandztss
eight years old this spring.
The proPrietors have q large aEd well ens.oS
ture, for the use Of tho marco, with abundanss y
and water mares will be fed With graiH Is ~
twenty-five cents per day.
dents. bnt tho propFietoTs viii not BE- rssH
any.
orsiou,as. sosh march. less.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17
S@nd@@e

"A LII PERSONS indebted to the succession Of AU-
"a GUSTE GUIDRY, deceased, and to tho success
sion of MELANIE GUIDRY, his deceased wife, are
+A:s-~i, and 4h.-~ havies eiuitns agai4st Ine salIlu
are requested to present them for classification, eithcl
to the undersigned, or to C. L. SwAYzE, Esq, at hi.
Office.
FRANCOIS ROBIN, Administrator
Opelousas, April 18th, lS45. at
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17

61-From Texas there is nothing Of news.
Annexation is the topic, trade and tall! MAJ. Do
nelson arrived At Galveston on the 9th ult. A
British war steamer had just arrived with des-
patches for Capt. Elliott; also for the French
Charg6. we look anxiously for the upshot Of
fhasa moves.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17

RrThe Proprietor of the St. Martinsyille
Race Course, advertises three races, % take
place there on Saturday, the Sd proximo.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-17
NOTICE.

A IL persons having claims against the estate .
IA BRIGITTE GRADENIGO, deceased wife Q
Louis Fontenot, by note or otherwise, will present tn
same within thirty days, for classification.
AUG. DEBAILLON, Administrator
N April 18th, l845..4t ~