davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

We understand, says The United States
Gazette, that the collecting committees
yesterday made reports to the Commissi-
oners of the Pennsylvania Road, and that
the deficiency is now only two thousand
shares, say one hundred thousand dollars,
and this without any aid from corpora
tons of the districts. We hope in a day
or two 10 the completion of the
subscription.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

The Journal Of Yesterday being read
and approved, various business was trans
acted, but nothing of interest.
The House was employed some time
in receiving Bills reported from the yari-
Gus Committees.
The amended charter of Washington
city was taken up AMI passed.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was
thea taken up and passed.
The Loan Bill was made the order Of
the day for tomorrow.
Mr.. G. j. Ingersoll, from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, reported a Bill APP
propria.fpg 100000 to enable the Pre-
sident to conclude a peace with Mexico.
Mr.. J. III. Campbell, from the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the State De-
partment, reported a Bill revising and re-
constructing a Consular system,
He -aperfo1 also. frnm the same Gem
mittee, a Bill concerning our relations
with China and the Sublime Porte.
Pension Bill was reported.
The West Point, and a number Of eth
or bills were also reported.
The Navy Appropriation Bill was then
taken up aad discussed until the hour OF
adjournment.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
SUBpGNAF0R DIVORCE.
Somerset County, IS.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SVLVANIA
PTrTsBURGm, PA.
To Emanuel Newcomer, GaEETIN

ANA.
~ y. To Emanuel Newcomer, GREETING:
~ WHEREAS, Susan Newcomer.
by her next friend John I@IeIsel.
"a ~ did on The twentv-second day Of
September eighteen hundred and forty
five, prefer her petition to The I@ionora
bic the Judges of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Somerset county, praying that
for causes therein set forth, she might
be divorced from the bonds of matrlnlo-
ny entered into with you, the said Eman-
uel Newcomer. in all time 10 come. as if
she never had been married or as if you
were naturally dead. We, therefore,
command YOU, as we have heretofore
commanded Won the said Emanuel New
conner that. setting aside all excuses and
other business whatever, you be and APP
pear in your proper person before our
Judges at Somerset, al our county cour
nf Common Pleas, there TO be held for
the SAID county. on the second Monday
in February next, TO answer the petition
or libel Of the said Susan Newcomer.
and to shew cause. if any you have,
why the said Susan Newcomer, your
wife, should not be divorced from yonr
society, fellowship and company, and
from the bonds Of matrimonv contracted
with you, the s4id Emanue! Negcomer,
as fully aud efrciually as if she never
had been married, or as if you, the said
Emanuel Newcomer. were naturally
dead, agreeabiy 10 The Ac. Of Assembly
in such case made and provided And
hereof you are not 10 fail.
Witness the Honorable jeremiah s.
Black. President Of our said Court al,
Somerset this 25d day Of November, A.
ID. 1916.
a. 0GLE,
January 10. At. ~Prothnnatarv,
BLANK SUMMONS AND EXECU-|
TI0NS. For sale at this Oilce.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
A DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
EIGHT / KILLED.
A truly shocking event occurred on
Thursday evening. on the Reading Rail
road, by which eight human beings were
in a launched INTO eternity. It
appears that in the afternoon Of that day,
the engine "Neyersink" started from the
depot at Richmond for Pottsville, with a
train of empty cars. Five men formed
the crew of the engine, and there were
besides, a conductor of another engine,
and a stranger who had probably been ta-
ken up on the road. The train arrived
at Mill Greek Bridge Of about half-past
eight o'clock, and it is presumed that at
that time, all the persons we have
alluded to, were on the platform Or gale
ries connected with or near the engine
Ca reaching the Bridge, the boiler expio-
ded-and in a moment, in the twinkling
Of an cye-there remained not one of the
seven men alive to tell the tragic %talei--
All were instantly killed. So violent
was the explosion. so Immense its power,
that one corpse was lound at a distance Of
400 yards from the train, while another
was blown through the boughs of a large
and lofty tree.-BickneiFS Rep.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

The Falls at Rochester were very high
and rapid last week. On Thursday The
ice in the river commenced breaking up,
when l50 boys were skating upon H.
They all started for the shose, when the
lee began TO crash, and in five minutes it
broke into small pieces with great rapidIty
towards tue Falls. Had the skaters re-
NAMED a few moments longer, the rapid
current would have carried them over the
Falls.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
ADREADFUL DISASTER.
LIVES LOST.

The n. Y. Express learns from Capt.
Dillingham;, of the brig Rufus SouIe, from
Neuvitas, that the ship Creole, Capt. Ky
al, Of and fer New Orleans, fren Bor-
de3nx, was lost on the 18th Dec. six
niles TO the eastward Of Neuyi:as,. and
thst the captain and forty-fve passengers
were lest.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

IT, The louisville Journal of Monday
states that two coal boats owned by MIR.
McCluskey Of Pittsburgh, wire sunk the
Wednesday night previous in a storm,
near R~ockport, Ia, and five lives lost,
two of the men James Meaning and Phil
ip Riley belonged to Pittsburgh. Pilots
saved; two other boats were also sunk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
HOUSE

4 resolution Of inquiry was adopted.
relative to tnc erection Of a lighthouse at
the mouth OF the Mississippi.
Mr.. AlN0 moved a suspension OF the
previous orders, with ! view to enable
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
IN EYrRA Session

Letters from Washington, in the New
York papers, speak with confidence of
the possibility of an extra aessiou Of Con-
gress being necessary, in consequence of
the present Congress being unable, amid
the raging of the conflicting clements, 10
do what the crisis demands.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A bill was reported, read twice, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Post-offlces
and Post Roads, to establish additional
Post routes in Texas.
The OREGON TERRToRY BILL was
then taken up, and MIR. HAMLTN, OF Maine,
addressed the House in defence of the
constitutional right Of Congress to pro-
hibit slavery in new territories. The
sentiment of the North, he said was op-
posed 10 any further extension of the area
of slavery. No solitary interest Of any
State would be affected by a prohibition
OF us -InuOguCTuH 1nI0 new J6rrII0rieS--
This was no Missouri compromise, no
annexation Of Texas question, ard the free
States would never consent to the intro
duction Of slavery into FREE territory, ac-
quired or 20 be acquired.
Mr.. BowDEN, Of Alabama. the success
sor Of Mr.. McCoNNELL, followed Mr..
Hamlin in a discussion Of the constitu-
tional question involved, contending that
the general government possesses no IL
herent, no independent and distinct sove-
reignty whatever. They possessed no
powers not derived from the State as
grantees
Mr.. BRoDHEAD inquired, ii this were
true, where then the General Government
obtained the power 30 acquire territories
at adj!
Mr.. JAMES THOMPSON, Of Pennsylva-
MIA followed Mr.. Bowden, in opposition
TO the views taken by that gentleman.
Mr.. MCDANIEL OF Missouri, obtained
the floor, when Mr.. Thompson had con
Guided, and moved the previous question.
They were wasting the time Of the nation
in quarreling about territory which fhey
did not possess. 1t reminded him Of the
story Of the old man and old woman who
quarreled about milking the COW which
they did not own, and neither had money
enough to buy.
The demand for the previous question
was sustained; the yeas and nays were
ordered, and the bill was passed, l33 to
35.
Sundry communications from the Pre-
sident, War, Treasury and Post Office
Departments, were laid on the Clerks
table, and ordered 10 be printed, and then
the House adjourned,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
COTE CONGRESS.
Sacessss session.
Washington Jan 10.
SENATE.

SEN j 4 j..
NJ E-,xxreAx. from the COMMITTEE
poaIs and Canals, reported q bii %
oS,and the National Road to Alion' iit-
nois. D.r tho Vice
p.es;dent was authorized 10 hl the vacan-
s. the Board of Regents of the Smith
son;an Institution, occasioned by the death
of Senator Pcnnv5acker.
AIR. BENToN Introduced his ball, on
leave. granting bounty lands to all non
commissioned officers and p~rivates Of the
army serving in Mexico. The blil was
~oaj vice by its title, when a desultory
afso,esion ensued, as to whether a ball
wouId have its second reading on the day
of its introduction, Mr.. Benton desiring
,hat action might be had on his bill at
once.
Mr.. J NJ CLAYTON moved TO postpone
,be further consideration of the bill, for
the purpose of taking up the army bill.
MIR. BERRIEN said that this motion as
sumed that the land bill was now before
the Senate, which he could not admit.
The debate upon the point of order was
renewed, and continued at some length,
an the course of which, Mr.. BENTON, with
much warmth, declared, that the whole
country should see the ground upon
which he stood-the whole world should
see what he was about
MIR. CAMERON SAID, that when the
whole world was seeing what the Sena-
tor from Missouri was about, they would
at the same time be seeing what the rest
of the Senate were doing.
After further debate, the motion Of Mr..
Clayton preyailed-yeas %, nays %, the
vice President giving the casting vote IN
the affirmative.
The ARMY BILL was accordingly taken
up, the question being upon agreeing to
the substitute offered by Mr.. Badger for
MI. Cameron's amendment.
A debate ensued, which was finally ter
minated by a motion Of Mr. Benton to re-
commit the bill with Instructions to report
a section granting 100 acres of land 10
every non-commissioned officer and sol
der serving during the war.
The Senate. then, after a short execu-
tive session, adjourned.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
All the right, title. interest and claim
of Philip Custer, Of, in and to a certain
LOT OF GROUND.

situate in the borough Of Sioys'own, So
merset cpunty. Pa, containing one-fourtb
acre. more or less. adjoining main street
on The south, lot Of Henry ~ilerner on
the west, lands Of Jonathan Siatlef on
the north. and a Lat Of Henry Little on
the east, on which are erected a iwo-slo
~ dwelling iouse, carpenter shop a4ld
stable, with the aP2usleaances- as The
property Of The said Philip Custer, at
The suit Of Jacob Albert & Co.
also
All the right. title. interest AID claim
OF Samuel Trent, Of, in and 10 one
PLANTATION
or tract Of ltad, situate iii Somerset
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
list Of Causes.

gDUT down for trial at Fe-
bruary term, 1917, COM
on the 8th day
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

The Connelsyilis Railroad Company
and the Baltimore & Ohio Company can
not agree about connecting The two inn
provements; and il is probable that for the
next twenty years we shall be without a
Railroad connection between Cumberland
and Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
An arriual 80 YorE go g. ~.

An arrival atm. York from Kew West
brings an account Of an instruction Of
the free blacks al Green Turtle Key, one
Of the bahama Islands, which resulted in
the expulsion of the While population
Fifty lagiiives had arrived at Key West
III a very small schooner.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26
Sherif's Sales.

EBY virtue of sundry writs Of TeRdii-
EBoni ETyonas issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas Of Somerset county,
and TO me directed. there will be expos
eG 10 sale by way Of public outcry, at
the public square in the borough Of Som
crsei, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of February,
neTi,
at | O'clock, p. NJ, the following Real
Estate, viz:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

- - ~ NCCCdSON3 OS III
and to a certain
LOT OF GROUND.
situate in the borough Of Somerset, So
merset county, Pa, containing one-fourih
acre, more or less, adjoining the Somer-
set and Mounipleasant Turnpike on the
South. a Iot az Marshall College on the
west, Union street on the north, a lot Of
Jacob Myers heirs on the east, on which
are erected a two-story log dwelling
house, and kitchen and stable, with the
aPpurienances-as the property of the
said Michael H~erhaugh, deceased. in the
hands of John Nef. Executor of the last
Will and Testament of tie said decea-
sed; Elizabeth Ilerbaugh, Widow; and
Elizabeth H~eFbaugh, Guardian I'D Ekm
of Lydia Herbaugh and Caroline Amelia
Herbangh, legal representatives OF said
deceased; at the suit Of Isaac Ankeny,
Guardian Of Mary Is. Roberts, MaTga-
ret Roberts and Anne Roberts.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

All the right, title. interest and claim
Of Thomas Rifle. of. in and TO a certain
TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Conemsugt township. Somer-
sci county. Pa, containing two hundred
acres, more or less. about sixteen acres
cleared, about four acres in meadow, ad-
joining lands of Jacob Schneider's heirs,
Gabriel Mishler, Gabriel Gendlesparger
and other lands Of defendant, on which
are erected a cabin house and stable, with
the aPPertehanees-as the property Of
the said Thomas Rifle, at the suit of
John Hochsietler, now for the use of Iii
ram Beam.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

BLANK SUMMONS AND EXECU.
TIONS, For sale al this Office.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-01-26

All the right, title, interest and claim
of Michael He1baugh, deceased, Of, in
and to a certain
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12

SANGER HEsa 4 Co, have Just receiver
and viii constantly receive during the winter
a full and splendid stock Of gods, Of all drs.
crjptions-frou The commopest brown domes.
tic 10 The richest cashfneres and silks.
They have how on hand and in store, The
best assortment of Try goods that ever came
to the own Of Baton Rouge: Ladies' fancy
goods, unsurpassed in quality and rheapnesa ,
gentleman's clothing bats, caps shoes and
brogans Of every description, also a Iut stock
Of boys clothing, and an elegant and fresh.
lot nj peIfnmery.
We have not mentioned EVERY article wo
have in store, because to do 80 would take up
"a full page Of this paper-so numerous are
the articles We only invite our old friends
and The public generally 10 yisite our store,
and they will find that they can besuited in
any article they may wish 10 buy. The low
prices at which we sell our goods, are 100
well known. TO make IL necessary for De again
repeat, that goods can be obtained in our
store much cheaper than any where else.
Only come and judge Of this fact for your
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS

HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS
Fine assortment of the most different and
exquisite sort of Harlem Flower Roots con-
8 sting of double and single JonqnilIes, Iris,
Crocus early due Won TholPs, &c, f."
Just received and for sale by
Dec 81 If G. M. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
PAINTS OILS dc.
White lead in kegs, dry white lead, chrome
green. chrome yellow, yermiIjion, venetian
red, yellow ochre, Litharge, p~russian blue,
red lead, turkey lumber, terra de sienna, lin.
seed oil, spts. turpentine, copal, japan and
black varnish. and a variety Of other articles
in the paint line too numerous to mention.
Also paint brushes of every size and quality,
all of which have just arrived, and warranted
pure and good, by the subscriber who offers
them for sale cheap for cash, either at
wholesale or retail.
On Lafayette street.
m28 o. P. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
SaddlerV.

We have just received from New York an
assortment of saddles, brides etc, made OK.
pressly to order, and forming one Of the lar
gest and best asrortmente ever brought to
Baton Rouge, all OF which we offer for sale a,
the lowest New Orleans Cash prices.
Mems Creole, Butcher, Oregon, Mexican
Palo Alto. Rough and Ready, Spanish, Col
umbian and American Saddles.
Ladies superior quilted seat, Fancy Blk,
Velvet and plain seat Saddles.
Boys spanish, Creole, Columbian and Amer
lean Saddles.
Trunks, VaIises, double and single Sad.
die Bags. Portmanteaux. Brides, Bvidle Al.
lings, martingales, Worsted and Cotton Girthe
and Sircingles, Stirrup feathers, Snaf7e and
Curb bits, Curb chains, Blind Brides, Collars
Cart Harness, Planters, Coach, Gig and
Twig Whips, Spurs, etc.
PHILLIPS and LANOUE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
a.. .MATTa.

Informs bis friends and customers thai hs
has just returned from New Orleans with =
fresh supply Of provisions, Groceries &c
consisting of
100 barrels, best Ohio -four G
so barrels mess pork
80 do prime pork
III do chime pork
10 do ioles
5000 lbs bulk pork hog round
50 kegs prime lard
5000 lbs sugar cured bacon hams M
cangassed
800 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
% boxes sperm candles, AZ 5s f IS
20 do adameBtine candles &c e. As
20sacks best Rio coffee
300 sacks salt fine and coarse
Is barrels rectlied wblskey
10 hid prime sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf sugar, rice,
spices, sweet Oil, starch, alum.
White Lead, chrome green, chrome Vel
low, ltherage, Linseed oil, spfs Turpentine
paint brushes, copaL Varnish, window gla
putty, a ful assortment Of cYockerF ware .sa,
PIougbss haimes, Collars, brides and a
number Of other articles too tedious to men,.
tion, If you desire to purchase good articles
cheap, call and examine for yourselves.
The subscriber has received from a late d.
rect Importation
40 boxes claret wine various brands, some
superior and cheap table Wine,
3 boxes old Madeira In half bottles
30 gals old Madeira wine 5 years in NV
tore, as IS 60 per gals. @
30 Boxes french Cordials assorted
5 boxes old cherry wine
TO baskets champagne very fine,
3 doz botels, old port wine genuine.
A. malta, church street.
The subscriber has received a small lot of
Dupont f Powder, do e F powder, can.
non powder, and also Duponf's celebrated r
gle powder in tin caDnisters.
Shot Of al sizes aud a superior article a
PERCUSSION caps.
A NATypA. church stver
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
MORE
NEW GOODS

Tho undersigned nave received To their al
ready we'll filled store, The following addition:
BaraRes otthe latest patterns, French and
English Balzarinea, laeonets, printed lawns
embossed prints. black aud white muslinB,
printed Chambrsy, eolBred Grape, tape,
check muelins, patent Victoria m~uglins; nee.
die. worked collars, fne embroidered hsndkor-
chief; ladies and gentlomen's fancy c%ravats,
Scotch and Cyanide glnghams, Irish linen,
estapillaB, linen lawn, bishops lawn, book
muslin, Swiss and null %nuslinH, Russia
sheeting 0t4, lob and lal4, Russia diaper,
birdBBye do, dhmaBk table cloths, napkins,
fancy drtliings, cotto1ade, French morlno,
iiuen ticking, cotton do, linen check l~lstataH,
York danimB, c0l0red cambfieR, fancy prints,
corded skirts, grass do, Cremoli1e do barego
searfs and shaw Ia, black and white wells, bon.
net ribbands, Zap and Polka rihbands, T'ns.
can bounete, Gipggy bonnetB for ladies' and
misses, LeAhorn and Panama hats, cashmere
hate, elk aud l.. g. pocket handkerchief
needle. worked cambria handkerehiefs, silk
purses and rstiCuleu, bobinat for caps and
wells, thread and cotton edglnRB and insef.
tingB, infant caps, perfutDery, and so many
other articles too numerouB to mention.
Gsntlemen's merino dress and fFeCk coats
linen drills do, ~cottonade do, gambroon do,
cotton cloth do, pantaloonB Of the same mae
~teEials, fancy summer vestg, 81 all description
boys clothing also hats and caps, shoes boots
CATERS, bootteH, half buoteoa, buskin, and In
fact a general assortment of shoes for gentle
men and lsdieH and children, suitable for the
season, MI or which will b0 sold al the lowest
rates, fot caph and cash only, at tho Chear
store Of
SANGER, HESS, Il co.
All the goods have boon purchased by
Sanger himself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-12
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN

atom Rouge Classical and Commercial Boar.
ding and Day sshoo. The Rev. John
Burke (late President Of Franklin COL
legel Rector. TO commence on the lsf
January 1g4G.
The course Of instruction Of this institn"
ton, will embrace, In the English and classi-
cal department, minute and critical attention
10 somposiiton, ~et1cuft0n and phtiotogy in all It's
branches. The application Of The rules OF
prOsody In the structure and scanning OF
Greek and Latin verse, il regarded rs an ex.
ercise indispensable toward q thorough
knowledge and appreciation Of the beauties
of ancient poetry.
II shAll be as we'll the never csaHing desire
and care Of the rector and his assistants. so 10
labor In the most important trust committed
% them that their pupils, may, together with
| frreproaghAbLs moral and religious COM
duct,acquifs well meftted reputation, for
| aoand, useful, practical and accomplished
| scholarship. An able professor, a native Of
! Hungary with others to be employed If ne.
c~essaryl will give instructions In the French
. German and Spanish languages, also in
algebra, geometry. t~rigonometIy, lptain
| and SPHERICAL Theoretical and practical
| surveying, linear drawing, Architecture and
Landscape painting.
The rector grounds his hopes Of continued
iatronage and liberal support by an en-.
ghtengH public, ON the successful eKpea
| rienos vfh quarter Of a century In this cour.
tvy and Europe-On the strongestrecommen'
datious from distinguished citizens Of Louis
fana, and the Carolinas and above all, on the
Iaifiy tested progress ofhis pupils, In moral
literary and scientific improvement
Particulars M to discipline course Of stu
dies, vacations &c, &C., may be obtained by
application to the Rev. John Hurke, Baton
Rouge.
TEuma or rurrtoN fof day pupils in The ell
ementary branches Of an English education
tspeliing, reading, writing aud arithmetic
THHEg BoLtAns Soc. per month, ella sstcs nnd
mathematics, sfx DOLLARS per month, m0lern
Languages with other studies BteHr poLtAns
per month.
Rcfruess.-Th Right Rev. Leonidas
polk, II u bishop Of the Diocese fin, The
Rev Francis L Hawks, D u rector Of Christ
Church, Ntw Orleans, The Rev. Daniel :
Lewts, rector Of Grace Church st. Francis
VILE, The Rev w II Lacy, D ID rector Of the
Southern institute, %foryoung ladies, Jackson
La. Natchitoches, the Hon. J q Campbell
Gen. T A Morse, james Taylor and Charles
nuilard, Esqs.
Alexandria, John X Elgee, ESQ., Dr.. Da,
wilson. Opelousas, Judge OvertoD, Hon. II
King &c, dc.
Donaldsonvitle, Judge Nichols.
Baton Rouge, ID Avery, Esq., &c.
The Prospectus Of the Boarding Schoo
&C., viii be issued in a fewdays.
" The teacher whose services have been
engaged, speaks French with the ]duepcy and
correctness Of Il well edocated native oi
| France.
December i3th. ls4b.