davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
NEW DRUG AND APOTHEcARY STORE

ON eth ST., bet south D f SITS. Island, for
~ merly occupied bye. Ashford, esq. THE
undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general that they have now
opened their new store. and are ready to dis
pense pure, genuine and fresh Medicines with
accuracy, neatness and dispatch.
Particular attention given to night calls.
m16-1w CLARKE & BOWLING
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
somebody in my Bed.
BY BILL JONES.

"I believe, Captain" said the doctor;
Il never told you my adventure with a
woman at my boarding house, when ]
was attending the lectures. -
"No, let's have it," replied a short
dabby man about fifty, with a nervous
temperament, and very red face
81 boarded at house in which there
were no females except the landlady and
an old colored cook
The Captain. by way of requesting
him to 60 ON said, "Well."
81 often felt the want of female society
to soften the severe labors of deep study
and dispel the ennui to which 1 was sub
jected-"
"Well!"
"But as feared that forming an &C
quaintance with the ladies might inter-
fere with my studies 1 avoided them
all"
"Well!"
lone evening, after listening to lee
ture on physical anatomy, and after dis
secting large negro, fatigued in body
and mind, | went to my lodgings
"Wellp'
81 went in the hall, took large lamp,
and went directly into the room, it being
then after one O'clock"
"Wellm
81 placed the light upon the table, and
commenced undressing. l had hardly got
my coat off when my attention was at
tracted to a frock and quantity of petit
coats lying ON a chair near the bed
"Wcll !''
And pair of beautiful small shoes
and stockings on the floor. Of course
thought it strange and was about to re-
tire-but then, thought as it was my
room, | had a right to know who was in
my bed"
Exactly so,' said the captain, and
"Wenn'
so took tue light, went softly to the
bed, and with a trembling hand, drew
aside the curtain. Heavens, what a sight
A young girl should say an angel-of
about eighteen was in there asleep"
"Wdl!"
AS gazed upon her, I thought l had
never witnessed any thing more beauti-
tul. From underneath little night-cap,
rivaling the snow in wilderness, fell stray
ringlet over neck and shoulders of ala
baster-"
"Well - said the excited captain.
" Never did look upon bust more
perfectly formed. [ took hold of the coy
erlid and softly pulled it down.
"Well!"!' said the captain, "make
haste"
"She had on a night dress, buttoned
up before, but I softly opened the two
first buttons"
"Well!!!" said the captain, chow
now 60
"And then-ye gods! what sight to
gaze upon. A Hebe-pshaw, words fail !.
Just then
"WeAn' said the captain, Il am in
suspense"
81 thought l was taking a mean ad-
vantage of her, so covered her up, seized
my coat and boots, and went and slept
in another room"
Its lie ~ shouted the excited cap
tain, jumping up and kicking over his
chair: Its a He"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

Would inform
the public that
they are prepar-
ed to fill any
orders in their
line. BLINDS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
I. o. Of Rechabites

n Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
Hall, corner D and 7th streets
,.eo Washington, Monday. Rechaoite Hall
" Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall, Nav
Arlington, Friday Rechabite Hall.
heoer, Thursday. Society Hall. Georpe.oxp
Lag'e, Jr Masonic Hal, Navy Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

A man in this city attempted to seize
a favorable opportunity few days since,
but his hold slipped. and he fell to the
ground inJuring him considerably.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

/ Rfs1ster-Wm. J. MeCormick.
Collector. Robert j. Roche.
Sarrtyor. Henry ". Ball.
assistant :Surreyor.-Wm. W. DeMaine.
I'nr Gerk.-Thos. Hutchingsen.
BookKeemr Z. Clark.
Attuney.-James NJ. Carlisle.
Messenger keiver.
Commissioner of First District John T
Hardness.
Commissioner of Second Distyiet.-Francis
B. Lord
Commissioner. of Third District -Thomp-
son Van Riswick.
Commissioner of Fourth Distriet.-Henry
D. Gunnell.
Commissioners of the Asylum Charles A.
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George II. Full
mer
lutendemt of Asylum. E. Git
tings
Physician ofAsvlmm NJ Dove
Secretary to the Board of Commissioners
Of Asyium.-John II. Noyes.
Commissioner of the Eastern Section of
the Cauol.-Joseph Cross
Inspector Of Tobacco Henry Martin.
Sealer Of Heights and Measu,es.-Wm. NJ
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Apparatus.-Caleb Buck
ingham.
Inspector Of Flour and Sailed Provisions
JdCOD -hlclSeT.
POLICE MAGISTRATES
First District Drury.
Second ract.-John d. Clark.
Third Dtstrtct.-Samuel Grubb
Fourth Distract.-B. X. Morsel
Fifth District William Thompson.
:Siath Dtstrzct.-James Crandell
SeremA Dsstract.-Craven Ashford.
Chief of Potice.-Horatio n Steele.
POLICE OFFICERS.
First Distrlct.-S. Mcpherson and Joseph
II. Hilton
Second District.-Wm. II. Barnaclo and
VIM. A. Boss.
THIRD Diarics-J. F. Wollard and E. G.
Handy.
Fourth District-R r. Burr, VIM. Martin.
and John Davis.
Fifth Distr7a-John IT. Wise, VIM. H
Mulloy, and j. NJ. Busher
Stath District Josiah Adams and John
Willet
.Sersnth District-Isaac stoddard and
Criah B. Mitchell
Clerk ofthe Centre Morket-J Waters
assistant Clerk Of the Centre Market.-H
B. Robertson.
Clerk ofMe Eastern Market--P. Little.
CLERK Of the Western Market,-F B. Pos
CLERK Of the Northern Market.-Wm. D.
Wilson
Commissioners of Centre Narket.-Wm.
Orme, John II. Goddard, and S. ?. Franklin
Commissioners Of the Eastern Market.-
Lemuel Barnes and George H. Fumer.
Commissioners of the Western Mar&et-
Benedict Ransom. Samuel Duvall, and Thos
Oxley
Commissioners of the Northern llarket-
Leonard Storm, Edward z. Queen, and Benz
l.. Began.
Inspectors and DIeosxrers of Lumber-W
G. Deale, Benjamin Bean, VIM Burroughs, j.
6. Robinson, Jesse Plowman, and John "
Ferguson.
Wood md Coal Meosurers-R B. Harri-
son, r. Wimsatt. Ii. Halliday, John P. Hilton.
and W. p. Ferguson.
GAUGERs AND INSPECTORS
First and Second Wards.--E. Semmes.
Third and Fourth Wayds-F Hitz
MEAsURERs OF GRAIN, BRAN, &C.
First District james Gather.
Srcond Dist11ct.-Wm. p. Ferguson
Commissioners Of the Vest Burial Grouud
VIM. Wilson, John C. Hardness John Will
son.
Se.rtou ofthe Vest Burial Gyouud-Guy
Graham.
Commissioners Of the East Burial Ground
Francis Y. Nailor and John P. Ingle.
Seatom Of the East burial Ground. Ihos
j. Barrett
SUPERINTENDENT OF SWEEPS.
First lVard.-John Lewis
Second HIurd.-B L. Bowen
IE1yH n+urI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

E1tract Of Letter from NiNard Fillmore.
. have read it merchants Magazine) with
good deal of attention. and have no kesits-
iion in saying that | think it one of the mort
valuable periodicals that was ever published
10 the merchant it seems quite indispensable,
and to the statesman and man of general in
formation almost equally desirable. 1T is 4
grand repository Of useful facts and inforTna-
ton, which can he found nowhere 50 well d.
gested and so accessible as in these numbers
l only regret that l do not own the work
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
NOELL q. BOYD,
Blind Makers and Upholsterers,

SoWth side Pa. ar., Jetareeu 9Th aud 10Th sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

Dark Developments. S." See, here, Gum
DO, why am you like blackguard?"
"Neber guess dat in de world, coz |
Amt, you brack fool
x Y on is, honey, COZ you watches massa
Jlm's store and you's not berry white
guard.
Now, Pete, dat am berry surprisin'
and comblustifcating to calculate-but,
niger, why is you like gentleman g.
Dab, dat stump him.
-" Bress my soul, Gumbo, I neber tink
OBJ dat ; GIBBS her up"
Yah, yah, SO does I, sensible as is
been thinking of it tree days and fudder of
dan [ was at de START
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14


One Of the manufactures in which our
countrymen have made the most progress
is the manufacture of public opinion.
The principle that, to interest others, one
must be interested himself, is illustrated
by the success of interested parties in in
teresting the public.
The fact that the word worth, when
applied to character, means moral worth,
shows that, though men may be dazzled
by intellectual brittany, their real respect
cannot be won without virtue There is
no patriotism equal to that of spotless
life.
a witty writer in the Boston Tran
script says that if Shakespeare could have
toreseen the wretched work some of the
minor actors would make with their parts,
he would have arranged the play so that
they would have been dispatched in the
first act.
The number of castles of which there
are existing remains in England, is four
hundred and sixty-on Wales, one hun
area and seven; Scotland, one hundred
and fitty-five Ireland, one hundred and
twenty. Total, eight hundred and forty
three.
A singular musical novelty has in some
degree, relieved the languor and monoto-
ny OF Rome. In Verdi's new opera, the
Trouhadouv, an anvil chorus, with an ac-
compartment of sledge hammers is intro
ducedi
Obscurity leaves man free but
famous man is slave to his fame. In
cense is bought dear. Uneasy lies the
head that wears a CROWN although the
crown may be Of laurels.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
Letter from Hon. Henry Clan.

ASHLAND. IN july. lSAu.
DEAR SIR: wish to express To YOU The graf,
iheauon L derived on receiving tie July nun
Der OF the Merchants Magazine ard Conner
clal Review, from viewing your portrait in the
beginning. and from reading your address to
your friends at the end Of it, When we feel
under obligations 10 those WHO have contrib
uted to our information and amusement. we
are naturally desirous to possess knowledge
OF them, OF their appearance. Of the features
OF their countenance. and Of the character and
habits of their mind which We can ACQUIRE
You have placed Your numerous readers (at
least you have me, if may not speak for them
| under those obligations; and the number Of
your valuable work row before me- in some
degree. satisfies the desire to which | have al
luded. / have become quite familiar with The
Magazine and Review. and have TO hesitation
In expressing my humble oTinion that it EN-
lnently entitled TO the public regard and SUD
! port. 1t collects and arrangcs, in good order
a large amount Of valuable statistical an
other information, highly useful. not only +
the merchant, but to the statesman. to the cuI
tIVator Of the earth. to TIE manufacturer.
the mariner. in short, to all classes Of the br
slness and reading community.
Entertaining this opinion. | am glad thatit
has been, and hope that it may continue to be,
Literally patronized. Offering you cordial as-
surances of nay esteem and regard. / am truly
yonr friend and obcdient servant.
+ Freeman Hunt, esq III. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REIIEW.
Ely FREEMAN Hunt. EDITOR AND rroppIrroR
4 FEW complete sets Of this Magazine may
"A be obtained at the publishers Office. l42
Fulton street. New lOrk neatly and substap
TALLY bound, for two dollars and bsIf rcr
volume. The following arc few Of the ccm
mandatory letters received by the editor from
distinguished statesmen:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14


Second District, Second Ward. Thomas
Hoodn
First District, Third H-ard-Wn. john
First District, Fourth Ward Samuel Cur
Second District, Fourth Ha,a-J Laven-
der
FIfth UIard-H. Brown.
SixtA Warn WIN. Shepherd.
Serenth IVard-J. Downs.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
FIRST Distr1ct.-R. Farnham, G. j. Abbott.
and J. F. Halliday
Second Dtstr1ct.-T. Donohoo,V Harbaugh.
and P F. Bacon
Third Dist1ct.-F S. Walsh, C. P. Rus
sci. and g. r. Ruff
Fourth District-W. B. Randolpb. Rv.
ington, and P. N. Pearson.
Secretary of the Board of Trustees 4
Davis
Treasurer Of tie Board Of Trustees.-v
Harbaugh.
BOARD OF HEALTH
First IVard.-Dr. R. johnson and Charles
Calvert.
Second HIar8.-Dr. T. Miller and John IT
Reilly.
Third Wara.-Dr. James c. Hall and VIM.
P. Young.
Fourth W'ard.-Dr. Anthony Holmead and
G. c. Grammer.
;, Ftfth Ward.-Dr. S. c. Busey and John P.
Young.
S1aah WGra.-Dr. S. A. II. McKim and ]
E. Bates N y"
Serenth Wara.-Dr. j. E. Morgan and W.
B. Randolph
Secretary to Board Of Heaith.-W. Ran
dolph.
-, ASSESSORS.
F,rst Ward.-T F. Hardness.
Second Ward.-G H. Plant
Ih'r9 Ward.-v. Harbaugh.
Eo"rth Word-W Lewis
Etfth Ward.-J. Hepburn.
StatA Wara-D. E. Kealey.
oerentA Ward.-D. Hepburn.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

TN PLoNGEoN A pRoPos DUNE cANgE.-
Un jeune homme passait sur le pont des Arts;
tout coup, sa came s'engage entire les plan.
ches du tablier du pont ct tombe dams la Sci
ne. Aussit6t ce jeune homme, sans paraftre
deconcerte ct sans montrer Ia moindre affec.
ton, compte haute voix: Use., il ote son
chapeau; deatg. il quite sa redingote; tross !,
il pique une tete ct disparaft, Ia grande stu
pefaetion des personnes qui, ne saehant ce
quill allait faire s'etaient arret6es pour le re-
garder. Revenu 10 surface, il Sc dirige, en-
nageant aYec beaucoup daisance. Yers sa can
ne, que le courant emportait, Ia rattrappe ct
regagne Ia rive aux applaudissements de Ia
foule, Lorsqu'on lui fit quelque observation
sur le danger quill venait d 'afronter pour un
objet sans valeur, il repondit !: "Vous plai-
santez.. c'etait une came de vingt sous.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

Bols DE DER1vE-La Sentiuel2e d'Iber-
vile dit que d'apres les calculs dun planteur,
les quatre-cinquiemes du bois que Charlie lie
Mississippi, passe maintenant par le Bayou
Plaquemine. Cette quantite est eyaluee a
deux millions de cordes. Tout ce bois etait
auparavant recueilli par les planteurs de la
cote, ct il men passait qu'une petite quantite
au-dessous de la Nouvelle- Orleans Les ha-
bitations situeesau-dessous du bayou Plaque
mine ont done perdu une somme considerable
en- ne recueillant plus qu'une fable partie du
bois qui passait autrefois a leurs portes. Lee
diteur de la Sentinelle sleeve contre les ira
vaux don't Fexecution etc ordonnee par la
Legislature dams lie but d'empecher les arbres
que Charlie lie feuve de s''amonceler a Penn
bouchure du bayou Plaquemine ct de sly en-
gager Cette amelioration privera en- efet
leshabitants du bayou de La plus grande par
tie du bois qu'ils retirent aujourd' hui de leau,
ct don't la yaleur s'eleve a pres de trois mil.
lions de piastres. @s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

LIE GENERAL ALMoNTE-La nomination
du general Almonte au poste de ministre du
Mexique aux Etats- Unis paraft ayoir produit
quelque sensation au Nord Cette nomina-
tion, en- effet, est fort signifcative car 81 San
ta-Anna cherche, comme on le dit, une oeea-
sion de rompre avec les Etats- Unis, nous COM
prendrions difficilement lie ehoix dun pareil
ministre. Almonte est avant tout un homme
de conciliation Ferme mais prudent, on ne
le verra jamais envenimer une euerelle nj
prefer les mains un complot trame contre la
paix de deux peuples. II ne partage point,
d'ailleurs. les prejugesde quelques-uns de ses
compatriotes pendroit des Americans
Instrait ct eelaire, il salt parfaitemens Pan
glais ct apprecie leur juste valeur les insti-
tutions admirables de l'Union narendu de
grands services d son pays; dependant sill l'ai-
me il men admire pas moins les Etats- Unis,
ct il y a longtemps quill dit que les deux
peuples devaient, dams leur interet commun
s'allier etroitement. Les chances de Ia gaerre
sont, d nos yeux, considerablement diminuees
depuis La nomination du general Almonte au
poste eminent quill Went occuper parmi nous
Quelque grave que soft la situation, nous pen
sons maintenant qu'elle Sc denouera pacif-
quement 81 nos troupes evitent un engagement
dams la vallee de Mecilla, ct 81 Santa-Anna
laisse agir ibrement son ambassador. Done,
jusqu'a ce que les'evenemens prennent une
autre tournure, nous croyons que la paix en-
ce moment est beaucoup plus probable que Ia
guerre.-A5eille.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09
Lois de 1'Etat de La Louisiana.
ACEE

Pour pourvoir Fenr6gistrement des etampes ell
des marques des betesa cornes ct autres aninaux
SECT. IRE. II est decrete par lie Senat ct la Cham
bre des representans de rEtat de la Louisiana reu-
mis- en- assemble generate, Quill sera du devoir de
chaque recorder de paroisse dams FEtat, de tenir
I'm livre pour Fenregistrement des etampes ct des
marques des animaux cornes ct autres, ct qua la
requete de toute personne ayant des betes cornes
ou autre animaux dams leurs paroisses respectives
lis inscriront dams ledit livre les 6tampes ct les
marques don't Sc seryent lesdites personnes.
SECT. 2ME. II est de plus deerete, &C., Quill Sc
IA du devoir desdts recorders, dams lie cas- GU il
aurait. repoque de Ia PRONUNCIATION de Get acte,
les memes etampes ou marques appartenant des
personnes differences de donner rimmediatement avis
auxdites personnes, de la date de Penregistrement
de chacune desdites 6tampes ou marques ct celles
dentrelles don't les etampes ou marques auront etc
premierement enr6gistrees, auront lie droit de sen
servir sans les changer.
SECT. 3ME. II est de plus dscr6te, &C., Que les
recorders auront lie droit de demander eft de rece-
voir viugt-cinq cents pour chaque etampe ct mar
que, ou pour chaque etampe ou marque settlement,
lolsqu'une seule est mise en- usage ct chaque fos
quill sera requs I'm certifcat desdits recorders, ills
auront drot de demander ct de recevoir vingt-cinq
cents pour ledit certifcat: Bien entendu que les
dispositions de Get acte pourront pas etre inter-
pretees de nnaniere a rintervenir en- aucune man.
iere avec le bureau central pour Penregistrement
des marques ct etampes de certaines paroisses E.
Tables Vermillonville dams la paroisse Lafayette.
Approve lie 80 avril 1853.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

GTLe Time. anhiversaire de Findependance des
Etats- Unis etc celebre lei, CONNIE dhabitude-
QueIqses coups de canon, un diner parcel par-la et
a la campagne, des barbecues ct des balls au moins
aussi ehands ont rappel6 eette epoque memorable.
Nous devons ajouter, cependant pour consolation,
quavee le tempe pluvieux quill fait presque toute
Ia journee, nous naurons pu verite celebrer d;-
gnenent ct dune maniers patriotique ce glorieux
anniversaire. $50
A propos de temps, sait-on bien partout que nous
avons maintenant autant de pluie quill en- faut au
plus exigeant des planteurs, Depuis 8 ou 10 jours
une ondee quotidienne Went nous gratifer de sa
presence II est vrai que quelque fois il en- Went
deux ou trois par jour- que Fondee dure jusqua
cue Ia terfe soft presque inondee mais enn il
en- fallait tant...-..que nous avons tout pris
plaisir. Neannnoins, il serait dangereux den ac-
eepter advantage. Que la pluie arrete maintenant
ct lie ais font le mails est sause lie cotton croItra
sa derniere pocsse ct ettera abundance de gra-
bots, ct Ia came sera alinentee pour longtemps-
La saison est propce aux fruits de tous genres; les
Melons esfgues les brions etc. ont goat exquis,
ct tout celia est en- abundance.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

Honorable VIM L. Marcy, secretaire d'Etat,
Went d'adresser des instructions assez mporantes
tous nos agens diplomatiques ct consulaires re-
tranger. Desormais les ministries ct consuls des
Etats-U Unis devront s'occuper eux-memes des afai-
res de leurs chanceeries ct men point aisser tou-
te la responsibilities eurs secretaries Les bureaux
de nos egationS esteront ouverts depuis 9 heures
du matin jusqua heures de Papres-midi ct les
passports des Americans seront vises gratis. II
NY aura plus duniformes pour les consus ct les mi
nistres, nos representans Petranger devant dit
avec ralson M. Marcy. Sc presenter avec lie simple
costume dun citoyen AMERICAN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09

| APPEL AUX CHAMPoLLIoNs AMERICANS
On lit dams lie Courier des Etats- U,ais
"Une compagnie d'ingenieurs, sen allant
en- decouverte dams les montagnes du New
Hampshire, ont fait dams le comte de Fran
kiln une trouvaille qui va METRE en- emoi les
sayans des deux mondes. C'est NJ Charles
6. Proctor qui en- transmet au Boston Herald
lie recit le plus anime.
''Tandis qu'ils examinaient le terrain pour
lie trace dun nouveau chemin de fer, la pluie,
la grele, la neige, les vents en- fureur oblge-
rent ces messieurs chercher un abri dams Ia
montague LIE Christophe Colomb de lexpe-
dition, NJ. Samuel Emerson, ne tarda pas a
decouvrir une retraite sur lie versant dune
hauteur: La, tandis que Fun faisait secher
son inge, que Pautre Sc livrait des reflex
ions philosophiques, ct que lie capitaine Ed
wards soignait une foulure don't il souffrait, lie
remnant Emerson observa une pierre qui lui
parut dune nature suspecte; la lever, trouver
une Overture, apercevoir des esealiers ct des-
cendre dams une grotte, tout celia ne fut que
Pafaire dun instant. La premiere chambre
decouverte, ct la seule dams laquelle on ait
penetre, a 40 pieds de haut, 81 de long, ct So
de large. LIS on reconnu rentree d'autres
appartemens souterrains que pon Sc propose
de visiter plus tard.
"Pour lie moment, on s'est contente dem
porter des vases remplis de pieces d'argent. de
fer ct d'airain, que le capitaine Edwards de-
clare ne ressembler en- rien aux &chantillons
numismatiques quill deja etudies. On a
trouve aussi des armes de la plus haute anti
quite, ct enfn, des rouleaux ct des paquets
dune etofe entierement inconnue, ct sur Ia
quelle sont traces des caracteres que pas un
savant ma jusqu'a present pu dechifrer.-
Peut-etre quelque Herode indien a-t-il laisse
Ia, dams la poussiere, des memories curieux
sur les prophecies Incas, les empereurs mexi-
Gains, les architectes des pyramides colossales
de PYucatan ct du NouYeau-Mexique. ct sur
les chefs darmee qui nous ont legue la trace
de leur puissance dams les mounds de / pOhio.
Peut-etre va-t-on pouvoir decider 81 le Huron
ct le Seminole descendent CONNIE nous de
pAdam biblique qui mangeait des pommes en-
Aisle. ....... :, ....as-'.... .t;.. =
''Pour celia il ne manque plus qu'une seule
chose....c'est de pouvoir dechifrer les manus-
crits 81 miraculeusement decouyerts.'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-07-09
(Consnunique.)
MEss1EURs LES EDITEURs,

Connaissant Independence de votre jour-
nal, nous nous permettons de vous prier dan
noncer qu'une Convention Democratique SCI
ra tenue la Maison de Cour aux Opelousas,
le Jeettzs IA Juliet cour0aat, Peffet de NOM
mer des Delegues de cette paroisse Ia Cse-
vention de Baton Rouge, qui aura lieu le Ter
Ao1t dams le but de choisr des candidats aux
Places d'Auditeur, de Tresorier ct de Surin-
tendant de pEdueation Publique, pour lelec-
ton de Noyembre proclaim.
PLUs1EURs VoTANs.