davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
state of Eolitsia1ta.
DlsTRrcT CouRT. ~ 71aa
Parish Of st. Landry. W. .1o-
Estate Of joseph Hardy, deceased.

WIVES D'AVY, of the Parish of St
A Landry, Curator of the Estate of Jo-
seph Hardy, deceased, having fled final ia
bleau of said Estate, accompanied by petit
ton, praying that the same may be approved
and homologated-And whereas the prayer
Of said petition has been granted By an order
Of Court, dated April 4th, 1854.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given to all
interested, to make opposition. if any they
have, within ten days. from the date hereof,
why said tableau should not be approved and
honologated, and the Curator discharged
from all further liabi..itie as such, and his
bond cancelled.
"A. GARRIGUES, CLERK.
Opelensas. April 9Th. 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
- ONE HALF
ll::::;;:: LOT OF GROUND,

situated in the aforenamed town Of Washing
ton, bounded South by Bridge Street, West
by Dupre Street and East by half lot of
Charles Mullon, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected, being the
last residence of said deceased
The conditions, which will be favorable to
purchasers, will be made known on the day
of sale
s. D. ALLIS, Auctioneer.
Opelousas, March 25th, 1854
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
ANEGRO-WOMAN

aad her two children; said nero-#oman is
a good cook and good field hand
A Mule Cart 6 Gentle WI uIes.
Conditions, =, Payable at one, two and
three years credit, beginning on the LIST day
Of March, 1855, purchasers furnishing good
personal security, at the satisfaction Of the
administrator.
SAMUEL e. SCOTT,
Admirtstrat0r
Opelousas, April 9th, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
THH COURIER.
Gffisial Journal Of the Parish Of st. Landry

PUBLISHED on SATURDAY BY
JOEL 4. saND0z d ANDREW MEYNIRR.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
PUBLIC SALE,

ESIaIt UI MS. u. q. dTIIHBaII, H5ttlseu'
uVHE public are hereby informed that
= there will be offered at public sale, to
the highest and last bidder, by the undersign-
ed, administrator, at the store of p 0. Levy,
at Big Cane, in this Parish, ON
No,aday, 9th AprI instant, 1854,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate of the late Mrs. Ell. e. Grimball,
deceased. to-wit
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
Public Sale.
EsTATE Oh CAR0LINE DEEILLE, BECElSED,

AS1aIE W .GAhUhlNE WETlLhE, BEGEA1EBy
TyHE public are informed that there will
-be offered for sale. at public sale, 10 the
last and highea bidder. By the undersigned,
administrator, It TAnse aux Pailles, n n this
Tuesday, the I'd May next, 1854,
the folIoEing described property, belonging
to tkg Estate sc Caroline DGville. deceased,
ses c. OF 81 sGse
sitaated Il ] Aasa aux Pailiesy In this Parish,
measuring shout 100 arpsnts; boanded North
Dy tes Doaaain, South by H. Fonisaos. East
sby 1slsaal DEVILS and West by The Doaain.
sogetnsr silh shs buiildiiBgsand improvemsats.
slsss szsslsnes of Tic deceased.
Terms and conditions viii Be announced
"a tie daY Of sale.
d.RTE. BRAAIME
.zsszzsa;ssyasoy
0pelouaas, april lit, 1854.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-04-15
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEHssHA,

DYSPEaSsHA,
JAUNDICE,
CHRONIC Or NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM ADISORDERED
LIVER OR STOMACH;
Such as Constipation inward Piles, Fullness of Blood
to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust of Food Fullness or weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations Sinking or Futtering
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming ofthe Head
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Checking or Sufocating Sensations when in
laying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency Of Perspiration, Yeaowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
&C., Sudden Hushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of evil, and Great Depression
of Spirits.
ss2 rrurrrrr " rr-nry,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
Terrible Hail Storm.
ChcStpr.own Nil

ChcStpr'Own. Md. june of
Avery severe hail storm occurred her. on
SATURDAY. afternoon last about three o'clock.
and continued for some twenty minutes Tn.
cloud arose from the west. and vecrc,i round
20 the southwest. The wind. hail and rain
were indeed awful to witness, LAYING our bean
tii''l town and surrounding country almo>, in
RUNS. We believe there are not half a 1oz-
en- ranes of glass (rxccp, tho<,. protected hv
>huttcr>) on the southwest SIDE of all ,l,c hon
Sc> IN the place. Vegetables crain. fruit. * =.
g.. are also totally rained. The hail rom
mcnccl about Mud,lv Creek. and passed NJ,
hester River 20 near Mii'inr.on. a distance
g. - miles. and about miles w:.le DESTROY
M every thing before il. both In Kent and
uTe"n Ann Counties. Nun, farmer, have
not >lnc'r hill of corn standing IN the fields
nor Sl0rk of wheat or oats. We noticed
several Jumps of hail that were brought 70
town YESTERDAY afternoon twcn;v-.our hours
afer II tel. which measured nine inches IN
circumference. and three In hes in diameter:
this had been cxlo>cI TO the air and RAIN for
twen'y-tonr hours The loss 10 this com,,,p-
h'ty Is supposed to be about Sl.5.ooo.-BcI-
Z Ir.,,.-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
OUR OLlGAIlClIY.

An Olisarchy may be small, or i. may be
rur:erous. In Athens they had thirty tv-
rants. In Persia they had but three. In
H"1ic. they had a Council of three hundred
Oars rs estimated at about four hundred
th"usan. n"t o.: twcnty-four millions In
some ci'::arciicS. power is hereditary In 9TH
er$, elective. In others, based on wealth.
Ours is hssci on property in human bones
and sincws. Call them by what name YOU
will-Proper.y. Owners, Planters, Landhold-
~rs. Aristocracy. Nobility, Oligarchy or what
YOU please, the fact is undeniab!c, that ioO,-
600 Shareholders politically rule the other
ca,ooo,o"o Of our population. They shape
orr policy. foreign and domestic. They con-
troll our Government. Elective, Executive
Legislative and Judicial They pass our
laws. They fill our offices. They construc
Ga: statutes. They regulate our trade They
make our wars. They conclude our treaties
They decide the admission Of rev States
They establish our party platforms They
no inmate anil elect our presidents They
se.yscl. as all O!.archics DO, by remaining
.ni,.d, -rhlc the people who oppose them are
IL .e.ed.
Ike iEer:can Union from self govern
.nsLt, has steac.,i. .,e.cncratcd for fifty years
INTO Government c. dc many by the few
SIS cfi@'''ai law are tie c.:ly laws that pre-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
Counterfeit Money--Arrest.


MAJ ~ The name Of Ralph Stone, r,arr-
81 with ha''"c counterfeit money in his pos
session. was arrested w lIch Sheriff Gcorr,.
~" ~ th' l'r!a"' in tii~ place on The morn
inr OF. Tie :1rr:.,. As he vas about taking the.
cars for the south. ITc came out Of Canada.
and was followed lv " r. S,eafc. late cash
Ter c:' the Pcop'c'S Bank lie had with him
a ci-ar box. marked Nathaniel Perkins. Man.
chester. " H.. which he was about 10 for.
ward Nv Express. In this box WIS found 4
package of three dollar bills. rurrortinC to
be the issue Of the Nashua. H.. Bank
The amour. was 500. The bills are from
now plate, same as the White River Bank
wei! executed. on good paper, and we'll de-
signed 70 deceive those not very familiar with
money Perkins. the man to whom the box
was directed, was indirectly implicated in
Transactions re!a'iH" 10 countcricitny at the
time OF the arrest Of Bristol E,l, in ,hi, conn
~ few years since.
H'"ne was examine! ard required to give
bail IN the sum Of 5000 Failing to pro,u~c
this he was committed 10 the Jail in Danv;ll,
on wednesday. \ counterfeit half dollar
and quarter Of dollar were found in his
possession. He is evidently CUNNING tr!-
low.
eiS Some of the Southern Senators ,na;.
Is reported four from the free STATES stand
ready to JOIN them. are mcditatnc the cxpul-
sion of Mr.. Sumner from the Senate f,r L;s
OPINIONS upon the constitution respecting its
requirements in regard to the surrender of
fugitive slaves. lie said he took an o,tL 90
support the constitution as he understood il
and quoted Gen. Jackson's opinion. it BEING
the same as he expressed himself. IN ius,;Gc,-
non OF his own position. In this we
think both Mr.. Sumner and Gen. ,Jarkso,
wrong. The Interpretation ofdouh,f;,l MO; ne
OF the constitution is given to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and their ,;cc;s-
ION IS to he accepted as the proper rendering
OF the instrument. But Mr.. Sumner has donc
nothing worthy of death. and his emulsion
would be an act of tyranny not to be tolerated
AP"cATAsTA>I>.-A volume bearing this
)aw-crack'ng title has recently been publish
ed 10y Mr. Chaunccv Goodrich of BURLINGTON
Inc word -apocafastasis-is compcndious
form OF expression for The re-establi,bm.nt
OF the same condition OF things which existed
at former time" The drift of the volume
IS to show that the whole farraco of doctrines
rife at this day, such as spiritual rappincs.
f'airVoyancc, communion with the dead &c
Ne Ne, Is but a rclash of the stale and anti
iua'cd notions of the ancient heather. If ;s
very learned and as witty as it is learned
md will well reward the attention of N.
'eader y few eorits s:e for sac a: How. !
RI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
LIFE IN CALIr,,px,.

Mn EpIr"r-The flo.
a letter from Fre1rrrk W K.'~'''-a--,
ir"ka- Si>kivou Coa..,r en- H..
: ISL as he i ex'er,i,~,r h,.
Conn'y, and has RESIDED Ar
four Eears.may bc i,lt.-f.>..r. - g..
readers as givin- his wy. - =, .s.
country.
The las; ~il..er r...
cold and dry one-ro,..... as Ia.
for miners, Tho .horraaa...-i "a.
below Zero, AMI eYen no~
weather, and for tie Ia. -. ,, ,
has frozen 70 con>ilor,lfa Il. -, a..
Is a bad part O; Of tn -a,,.- =.
frost. whirh ccn'i,ig,-, a.. Z. a-''e-.
returns carly IN an,umn. I,- 90
frost entirely killed mn. : ,'i az ,'.-e- e.
and wheat in July; IN a.. ~; : :. la'r>.
country Is >i'nl'"l in -. a, Re- q.
c!ouls,-oll >Aa>'a G,.e ,r:,.r -
the 1on'h-e'>'. ra,.a- la,l.a, 49,, HE,
ie''-hi"h, c"''fct an ryc-', -.
enon"h 10 chi, il- pio'..,. Ncs.
v,tthonrh twi-e Il ,,f--.. =. Il - VI or
mont whrnth" ,:-l + o.,. -, d o y
sup ">" T." ...,.a-. -, =.
49, =" ..''.. >''r'''~ a q. IL. e.
II '''.> A. fa---4,..', &C.,.
49, ,'''. ~" f'.''.i .lrai..-> hi o..
> IN. ''-ls-s. a,,l a.,e, =,
,., ''''..'.' 1919. H. -.
''''-> e. "a III, =
'>t, .1..., IL
''' =. .'' '.". ! i-.
a. "''' = .''.' o. IL 49,, }.-a 80.
't,'. ." a. ~ ''~ U.a'a. - ,.-
w N, !" '''' i,' 'i' 4r4>- l.''. al
II wiz VA IL 49," ai...r...- -.
sum "a d H. VI u '.'.'"lf. t4,, ~.
','"''''-''' '''' 'r l.H.o"o r.,e-. g..
'h'rc IL costs Il! - = 4 Paw ~ ;-,-l q.
ciofiiir@' N'.' on a. a'crt,e. >a,-- 80.
ms Ejaculation "'l.r l"at> : &C.
10 me man i.i> NAV ,o,k ,.ra-,4w,..
saw 'ia' WAGES "i.i ar"race from sio.....
-.on'h. hn' 1t l. ala easy # l,'r..-..
perhaps one IN a hundred. n,l... ~ -
sands. not 10y >uTerio~ wi>l-~, - la
sheer good 'nck.ani rl,hrs - + M, -.
the glad news from 'ho ra'l.r',-s A.
er one ont Of ten maxi, NJ l..,.l-,l...'...-
months. and Tu'l> T. l.m.--c. 80" -.
tcan'lfnl Eforaio. Will" 10 r.le-,l-- .:
the hundred. toll hard >'ee'. ard ar
on hard bread and i.r'. arl ~ -..
cn"ngh 70 keep >agl 1nl i..l,.,.''- r..
I will ala \ iew more 20 Tie !. kr.,....--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
TIE N\S~ CONVENTION.

Tho Co,v.r.; ar H., .,,,,,,,.,,, o,- ,L.
T.lr,sl, In c,uo,t~ w., ,,L u,s ros,,o,.
alto, ~. ,c,, T, will j., bo,,,., =, Vor
,,.,;,.r ~, Thrr.,,, .,o ,2.L orJ,,v Th. :,
>u,rs Tr;,r,o rr,,.s H.. o,,o,,;or &C. a.,
p..,1 p.,c ,1 ,,
,t tLc Same finn. :, docs Mo Hr,rlor ~.
~ r ., =.
-. =.
un"cT'And rs POSITION though perhaps not
.in~ular ground for tia: panor " talks Is
If 'Ccn. ~mallrv'>. or the candidates Of tie
National Administration party. would not be
ard to swallow. The ostrich. it is said. III
:c>'s spikes and board nails with f,cilitv.-
Ia" rrccmanS digestion of political men las,
all was equally as active. ard the present
>'"nS indicate no great change in lis r,.stric
rroc'ivI'ics.
Tur >J,ru., c.
vrcr, Tho ua,r
,h;s Sto.c =, t,o;r 1,,,
,;1o1 ,rr,,, ,,, .t
,,vo o,ho.oo,o ;,,;.,,ho,o
ro.,,u,;ou. ,,,,u ~
otp,r VI s.u n pn,,"n
t,,r,,;u ,,1a,.,,, =,
c, r., -.
- t,,ows.
ka bill demonstrates that tie spirit of slavery
N; :, II "",a'nS in the human heart an
honor l,t cxcry trace of n,or,, hou ~ ,'''o'''
Tho Co,rr,,,,.;o,,:
,bo;r Conventions b,vo ox,u,
:. ;, :, "''"' 81"
'''.''.> """ "'' o'"'r ACCOMMODATIONS OF
chf'S'iahS VIII undoubtedly do the same
whenever they shall meet. The Nebraska
nc,6lv has arousod tbo ro,;r;o,s o,.
at tho North toa decree never before wit.
messed The c,crov of ~, ,,o,om;,.,
united in rcSncctful tbouc,, o,rrost nro,os.
AGAINST IFS consumm,t;o,. t,,o;r o.;.;a
treated with The utmost d;cr.S,oct br no,a
las and his narticu,ar f-;c,ds orJ III IS .,,.,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
SIGNS.

The Wing and Free Soil County Commit.
tees unite in calm, Convention in Frank
lin County, inviting all to attend who are op-
posed TO the schemes of the administrati n
for cxtendin" slavery.
At the Chitten,lcn County Convention the
opponents of Nebraska assembled upon inyi
ta:ion Of the Wing County Committee and
nominated a County Ticket composed of
Wings and Free Soilcrs-G. W. Benedict
editor Of the Free Press, and another Wing
with Free Seller constituting the Scna-
torial Ticket.
IN IMPORTANT rRE.-Thc firm of
Robert and Geo +. Schuyler, Of Ncw-York.
has failed. The firm has been large contrac-
tors for building Railroads, and at the pres
emf time it has several heavy II, finished
contracts on hand. The high price of
provisions for both-man and beast is sufficient
to account for the failure of any company
with contracts on hand for building Railroads
at the usual rates. When the rates of rro-
visions reach living level we shall! look for
active cxrrtions Tor cxtcndn" our road to
Canada Line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

"a" The Mexican Treaty has been ratified
BY the Senate, and ten millions of dollars
appropriated by Congress to pay Santa Anna
for approving of the same. BY the treaty We
get strip Of land, Of what valuc does not
yet appear; but at any rate, it is deemed es-
sential by the Shareholder. in order to extend
the area of their "pcculiar institution" The
1oincs OF Congress since the advent of Gen.
Pierce TO the Presidency. all run in this
same direction.
THE WEATHEr.-Thc mercury was M
to ~ degrees in the shade soon after dinner
on the fourth the next day it stood at SO.
@ Thomas Richie. famous as an editor.
died at WASHINGTON. July Sd lie edited the
Richmond Inquirer for 40 wears, and left il
in 1916 to take charge of the Washington
Union.
ESSEX COUNTY.-We learn that at the
WHY SOuutN NOUNcUtlOu Ill lIuUcnUuTun.
the 4th inst, W. II. IIartshorn was nomina-
ed for Senator, \. J. Graves and VIM. Bur
bank FOR County Judges, r. e. Benton for
States Attorney. ]. G.. Darling for High
Sheriff, and VIM. Chandler of Lunenburrll.
for judy Of Probate
COVNTEHFEITfE AEEESTED-Ofiicer j.
L. Warren arrested. YESTERDAY. at the Maine
Railroad Depot. Imam named Daniel Locke.
n'ias Dow. charged with passing three coun-
terfrlt three dollar bills on the Nashua Bank.
TO different parties in Mc.hucn. last week.
lie was brought before the Police Court. and
waving an examination. was held in $4,000
for trial al The October term of the Court Of
Common Pleas for Essex county, TO be hold
en- at Ipswich.
The above is from the Boston Atlas of ,Ju,v
I. The fellow arrested is doubtless connect
ed with Stone who was arrested in this rlacc
on Tuesday. We have reason for surprising
these bills are manufactured in Canada. and
tue public had better be on the look out for
them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

Is, hecanse Of 'heiir pe-,,..-,..
sal 10 dr cir 'iieir clIrri, 49,. u q. =,
n hands Of the Ei>lio;. ana ;, ~, 90. :,
thori'y in The ..;a,..-,,
church c, In reply TO 10 ..' '-"-'
the trustees say TIA. ~ .r,r '-a
the ground that ,h~y ii..o.., "a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

~ Charles y. Lord. Esq, Of Portland
has been appointed by Gov. Crosby, Superin.
!.nient c: nc Public School. IN the State Of
Maine - ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

As YoU PLEAsE.-Wc received letter
last week from subscriber in virginia. or.
dcrng the discontinuancc of the Ca!c,lonian
giving the reason, with some pretty SHARP
structures, that the paper advocates the re-
peal of the fugitive slave law and that por.
ton Of the Nebraska act which aIrosa.cs I'll,
feature in the Missouri Compromise declaring
that slavery should never he permitted in the
territory now known as Kansas and Nchras
ka. Very well. The Calcdonian is no,
alarmed by the slavocratic epistlc, and will
not be turned from its course by such, or any
other splcnctic cbullitionS, from like sources
We claim the liberty vet to talk Just as we
please OF slavery or any other subject; and
tue efforts OF southern men to suppress free
speech at the North can have no influence At
all except among President Pcrce's sulS;d;z-
ed presses and officials and the mere tools Of
theirs; a class of men themselves mere slaves
OF the Shareholders in this respect ready to
barter the liberty of men, and their country
too. for the pay they get from the present ma.
tiona! administration.
e. The Va'chmcm says it has reason to
dou1s the report that Mr. Shafter has decljn-
90 the nomination rendered to him at Rut-
land. The report came to US from his own
cunt, bat We are glad that there is pros
pct % KS remaining upon the ticket.
sa The orchards in the nc;chborhood of
Boston are nesrl.: e:rs'royc,! by the Immense
numbers of cs'erI''!..rs, palmer worms ana
'anker worms on them. The apples viii be
CIT o. H. yea. j. taa; looa:i,:' I..e tees
.ccs as Ii they we're ta-a. o.lr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roman Ca.ho-
lie Bishop Of Buffalo has accommodated
tee trustees oi lie cha-ch property o. St. Cd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
THE CALEDO M A N.

e. The Why's Of Maine have nominated
Isaac Reed, of marlborough, for Governor.
The convention took the right ground upon
Nebraska and kindred subjects-vcry much
like that of the Rutland Convention in our
State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

On :hc oath, as we stated lat week, far
Their efforts were made to elect t. :. Sraa-
tor. The Senate on its part elected Wells.
0tO2. In the afternoon. upon an announce
ment to the House of the acton Of The senate
a motion, coming from the Nebraska size Of
the House, was made. requiring TIA: The vote
be ru'a rorc This was uc>i -ncA to force III"
anti Nebraska loco!ocos to vote for Wells
under the cOn.traint of fear of ahrSc Of Ia.
blood hounds OF the administration. The
question was debated, and with marked a l.
ity and effect by the Wings, and defeated ly
a strong vote \ third ballot then tool. place.
Whole number of votes given. 800 one lc:-
than the whole House. Necessary for Il choice.
10. Wells had 100, others 10. Further
voting was postponed TO July G. On Friday
IN Joint Convention, Mr.. IIalirv was elected
State Printer on the first ballot Is vote OF
1863 to 1913 for Vim. Huttcrficd The Con
vcn:ion then proceeded to ballo: for warden
of the State Prison, and re elected Gideon
Webster, Democrat. james Goodiirh Of
Portsmouth, Dem, was elected Comni>sarv
General. Mr.. IIadlcy was the anti-adn;n-
>traton candidate for State Printer, and Is
Of the firm of Barton & IIadlcy, publishers
Of the State Capital Reporter. Some of the
friends of this firm constantly vote, it is I'M
lcr>too1, against the administration canli-
date for the Senate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

THURSDAY. I'm
SENATE-Mr Fcssenlen rre-cr'cia
tition from New Hampshire prayin- '- -.
peal of the Fugitive SLAVE law. H'>'.''
the petition was not open 70 the a'.'-a'
locality. which hat! been the 81 irc'ion =
against the memorial oi The men # Be-
Ii came from town Who's porl.a'i'
bout 20oo. and was si.nel Is three hl'
voters, which he surpassed ronfr1-,i a.
voters. However. the town WA Milton
was the birth place q: The President i'''''
red
Mr.. Sumner presented a memorial !"
the men Of rcpl~rrl!. Ms, tie h".I NJ
Prescott. who commanded at bunSt, -
praying for the repeal ofthe od'ous az H.
man Fugitive Slave Law
The Ten Ml'.on III; VIZ acain ;@s'1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08
XXXIIId CONGRESS-Firs. Session

Wc.lnc> lar. lsae :.
In the Senate. hitter >.,,erh., =. 81
presentation in the >rnate OF th. b.: q r-'-
ton for the repeal IF the Fl-'ii,t A. ~.
Mr. Sumner has taken a prominent rl-'. =:
IN the course of h. remarks ar, ! 80. -
recognized no Obligation. un1,- ,hc { IT,
tuition. 10 aid in returning 4 l-i-ire >ll''-
Tins drew upon hm ahun lance %: denim =
ton. 20 which he rI.li,I with great s,'.-.'t'-
Tie sad no Other >,rl'rr. ara mo-e 'l'
himself. wonll an IN >cil.n- il-.ti'. '1'e
and appealed t. :, na,or- n answer Z: ..sE
would DO 1t.
Mr.. Sumner >ail I'm >wea-r- Il SUI
port the Constitution AT yol- L'-a. Nj rs
ident. | did not swear - >-.-"-' Il a Won
understand II. As the ren;irr.an 'r7m \irrrf-
Ia understood il or As the >"ra,.- from Soma
Carolina understood it. ia 4 h''ihoa'.4
or at least a dog in II. pa~lnc = =, Tree
hinder parts in pursuit 81 : AZ. y
thing. | sworr To er'-'a-' tie ''
as | understood it, Now. " go ',,
your time nor am disposed A, In ID '..'
nor does the occasion rri-i5rc IA, !
30 into any minute rrifii-n - t.'
the surrender OF tlri,i,c< from .aH7r. g.
ING. IN the face nj comnln'lin- rle> 20
pretation.all leaning fowar.l- freedom. ''. -
the concise lar.ua., a. thi> ciAl>'. "a " :
IN dontie scn>t. the worl> "a, .'.
bc iudiciallr regarded ~ Justly ALL 4 .
!.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-08

go There are many wonders these davs
one OF which is, that every woman docs not
GUY one OF the Sef-IIcating Smoothing Irons.
so'd 'y s. JEwErT, Of this Village. Il saves
's'of and wood at all times, and deal Of
Te'Sp'ra'ion N ssumer Months.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-17
THE Gusrom HousE.--This m,

The Cusrom HousE.--This mas
sive building at the foot of Canal
street, New Orleans, gradually pro-
crosses towards completion. Yet it
would seem to the occasional visitor,
to stand still, or advance unsatisfacto-
rily slow. The trustle work and rail
roads on the outside, constructed at
such heavy expense, to raise the
granite, give indications of old age,
and the impression conveyed by these
exterior signs, is that the work is sus-
pended and the fabric going into de-
cay. It is not until you enter the
building that you find here and there
workmen busly engaged from day to
day in working ont the great design
From the Picayune we learn that the
architects and superihtendents of the
work have moved their Offices to the
interior Of the building. The frame
houses that have so long married the
looks Of that locality, have been torn
down.
The sum expended up to the pres
ent time, is s1,20O,OO0. The last
Congress made liberal appropriations
to prosecute the work.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-09-17

The Adelphi Theatre, Nashville,
opened for the season on the night Of
the 9th inst. The Wing says;
Our theatrical season opened on
Wednesday evening with remunera-
tive audience. From the demonstra-
tions made, and the enthusiasm with
which our old fayorites we're greeted,
we anticipate prosperous season for
our worthy manager.