davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18
nR w. G. BRIDGES has resumed the
W practice Of Dentistry Office Qnelnusas

Nv w. ". BRlDGES has resumed tne
~ practice of Dentistry. Office, opelousas.
His operations are being enjoyed in nearly every
neighborhood in this Parish. OF LOG filings insert
ed consecutiyey for persons in this Parish in twelve
months ending July 4, 1866, to-day there is but one
failure, and that is fairly and Enthusiastically attribu-
table to the spacious cavity having had arsenic put
into it by careless, ignorant Or mean physician.
Sorry indeed he is that this success is here unpar-
allelcd!
lie hopes the persons of this Parish who have had
even tolerahly good operations performed by other
dentists will not abandon them aud come to him
merely because he has superior advantages and bet
.ef success, and operates ordinarily without causing
pain to his patient.
Much noise has been made about pain from dental
operations; and an acute listener would often una
Narely imagine that the paying of some bills was
sensitive; however, he has never observed solitary
manifestation of pain in the patients pecuiary tooth
=, ne has testimonials of skill from distinguished
dentists of NewYork and Philadelphia, and others
Landry.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

AD1ES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOE
49, -, sTORE.-The subscriber has opened an cstab-
.shmlent on Main street, Washington; where can be
iound large and general assortment of Ladies' and
Ghlldren's SHOES of the best Creole and Philadel-
Pnla manufacture. She has made arrangements with
one Of the best Creole manufacturers in NewOrlcans,
oy which means she will be enabled to keep up an
sortment Of all lsiads of Ladies' Shoes, of superior
.sorkmanship . and she hopes, by unremtting atten-
Moa 70 the wants of the public, to merit share OF
their patronage.
~ There can always be found at the above store,
GONFECT1ONERY. in all its varieties and of snpe-
1p6 rn quality, Wholesale and retail. Also Fine STA
,,a an assortment of Ladies' CORSETS can always be
'oand at the above store. Washington March l.
Mrs. A. MILLSPAUGH.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

mr. DAVID L. TODD, Gate of the Charity
Hospital,) Washington, La, offers his profes-
.ona services to the citizens of Washington and the
.nrrnnnding country.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

T7ALERY ROY, Collector Of Accounts,
v resnectftilly offers his services as such to the
,nhHc. Orders left at Ney & Estorge's will be
pomntlv attended to.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

I-0UIs STAGE, Public Auctioneer in
and for the Parish Of st. Landry. Office, Vile
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

TosEPH D. RICHARD, Notary Public
j i and for the Parish of St. Landry. Office at
np.na Coteau. Mayl9. S
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

STATIONERY AND VARIETY STORE
~ Washington, lathe subscriber in connection
with the Pos-oflice at Washington has added Blank
Book and Stationery Store. He will keep on hand
and fill orders for all kinds of Stationery and Books
eand Standard and Miscellaneous Works, French and
English =. Orders solicited for
BLANK BOOKS:'
STATIONERY in all its varieties;
DRAWING MATERIALS, etc.
WATER COLORS, etc. etc. etc.
Subscriptions received for all the Magazines and
Newspapers of the day, and prompt returns made to
subscribers
An assortment of superior TOBACCO, SNUFF
and CIGAR always on hand. Washington, March
l, 1856. A. MILLSPAUGH.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18
VOLUME I.
BUSINESS CARDS.

TosEPH CHENIER, Collector for the
u parish Of st. Landry. Office in Opelousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

pLOWS.-The undersigned,has now on hand
l. and will constantly keep for Sale, at his shop in
r. B. HARDESTY.
r O. O. F.-PRA1R1E LODGE No. 81 meets at
IL Washington every Saturday night at o'clock.
7. NJ. Anderson N G.; T. C. Anderson, V G; John S.
Haw. Secretary; R. r. Hardesty. Treasurer: A. Mills
paugh, Ps The Order respectfully invited TO attend
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

0NEZIME A. GUIDRY, Notary Public
1 IN and for the Parish of ST. Landry. Office in
~, o,an.os April I. fN' go
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

r TOLEDANO & TAYLOR, Commission
Ds Merchants, corner Of st. Charles and Union
streets, NewOrleans. ''N'
BENZ. TOLEDANO. j. M'DoNA1n rAv,op
MILLER & FORESTER, Commission
~ Merchants, 36 Natchez street, NewOrleans.
~ CASH ADVANCES made on consipnments tn
the above house, and supplies furnished on faith Of
the next years crop, by
RS. WILKINS, Washington, La.
JOSEPH HUFTY, 20 Camp street, New
- Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine
Watches, Jeweiry, Rich Fancy and Staple Goods,
retail dealers and purchasers to his very large stock
OF goods, which is freshly imported, and constantly
supplied throughout the year.
SHELL CoMBs-1mitation Shell and Buffalo Combs.
OF every style and variety.
BRUsHEs-Gf every description, of his own manu-.
lac1are ana at the lowest Northern factory prices.
TOILET ARTICLEs--Such az Perfulnery. Hair Oil
Hair Pins, Pomatum, Fancy Soaps, etc.
Fine Fans, Purses, Pocket Books, Work Boxes
Portable Desks, together with an endless variety OF
Porte Monnaies, ETC., of every style and shape, and
at unusually low prices.
Guns, Pistols, Knives, Colts and Warmers Revolv-
ing Pistols Scissors Razors Life Pleservers Fishing
Reels and Tackle, Of every variety, to suit the most
determined angler a.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc.-The stock in this
line, consisting of the T. I. Cooper NJ l. Tobias and
real Joseph johnson movements, with fine assert
ment Of Swiss Jewery, Silverware, etc., have been
selected with great care by +. Roberts, for many
years engaged in the wholesale business, and having
been purchased exclusively for cash great induce
ments will be offered to purchasers.
Every article warranted as represented, or the
money refunded.
Watches, Jcwelry, ETC., carefully repaired and
warranted. March 81.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

nPELOUSAS FEMALE ACADEMY.
" Mr.. and Mrs. HOY with the assistance of Miss
Hoy and Mime. de ST. Ange, will open on the 18th of
March, in the Town of Opeousas first class School,
where the Practical well as Ornamental branches
of a Female Education will be taught.
They are prepared to give thorough instruction in
the English, French, Italian and German Languages
also Music Lessons on the Piano and Guitar, Draw
ing, Painting, Transferring, French Embroidery in
Silk, Chenille and Worsted, Plain Neede-work Cal
isthenics, Department, Dancing and Equitation.
The Principal hopes, with the assistance of able
teachers and the advantages pupils will derive from
constant personal care, to secure the patronage of
the inhabitants of Opelousas and vicinity.
Terms, per session of twenty-one weeks. payable
onealf i'll advance the balance in the middle Of the
session:
Tuition in Primary Department. ....,,... $40 90
4" Advanced ..........25 90
French, Italian and German. ..,.,.... each Is 90
Instruction on the Piano O..................30 80 90
Guitar. r....................3 30 90
French Embroidery in Silk, Chenille, Worsted 10 90
Caisthenics Department, Dancing. ...........l II 90
Riding Lessons each 90
Boarding, Washing Fuel, etc, 60 90
Nine. de st. Ange, having entered into prior en-
gagement at Mrs. Henry's School, in Natchez, will
not be able to join the School until next session.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

rHEODOSE S. ROBIN, Justice of the
paace in and for the Parish Of St. Landry. Of
-. ~ OnelOilsag. f ' p '.i
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

RUG STORE.-The undersigned have
- the honor to inform the public that they have
sS received, at their Drug Store, corner of Main and
Delevue streets Opelousas, fresh assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS,
prices.
They have always on hand PATENT MEDICINES
all kinds, and all articles appertanng their line
ihey have secured the services of an experienced
a careful Druggist, who will attend Night and Day
" The calls Of families and of the profession.
P. LEONCE HEBRARD h co.
N OTlCE.-The creditors of the succession
:, ~ Of ANDRE DESHAUTEL. late of this Par
claims sran. the To- tho
g1Mve Teatamentary Executor, or to his Attorney,
Opslousss j. B. sOLEAU. Fills.
opslousss July II, 1856.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

q b ALLIS, Public Auctioneer for the
~. parish Of St. Landry. Office at his store in
Kaahinhfnn.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

ITLYsSE GABEREL, Public Auctioneer
and Collector for the Parish Of St. Landry. Of
=. N 1|nelousas. March 10.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

tlAAtattOn SiQOus ~ ntsktlhtt Hr&JSs silll}
sey ,es, asc Nenpral stoskf of Hiantft Hi e&Il
clues Of the best quality; alsq large stock os GrI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

r TOLEDANO & TAYLOR, Commission
LIE Merchants, corner Of St. Charles and IIn;on
streets, NewOrleans N oA''"
BENZ. TOLEDANo. j. M'DoNA1n rAyrop
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-08-18

lettels, in Belleyne, about the ivth oi Aa. WsSSR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

FROM oUR COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENT

Hxw Y04x, FEB. 20, 1855.
The paper systc q twenty years since, which fatally
oved sny u the States ~ the Unoa through the extent
" a. nssis4bs dasisrs fruitful ofon lesson which has
not Jet spent IL forcs Ii DEMONSTRATED the folly Of States co
hing IN banks and pabc works showing that the ooustita
t0na e4rreaey Co. money and private enterprise for Inn
prorements ars Aone sA b. depended upon The
u PenBsysn Suffered moot By Der bank AID her
present prosperity Affords brilliant coairast 10 the
tcio1s wealth 81 former years Nearly half Of the pres
contracted for the
the pahlc worksay sls0oo,ooo for the main line and
g. Cor the lateral works all u which In opera
IN lsS, whcn the whole State debt s2a $50 Tls.
The iseone FROM the public works In that year
s257.Tsl fbs sum, with tbs produce Of taxes, annually
enhanced By the operation o. the works, ample
the interest No State however after the expenditure
of SIS 900 has created army and raised
u interest dependent upon State patronage stop short in
expenditure At this uncare the late National Bank reject
cd By Congress presented itself the State
i necessity charter conceal the bankruptcy,
which would have been exposed had been compelled TO
wind up II offered very large bonuses for charter
and the State passed law, Feb is, 1885, ito repeal s State
tar to continue and extend the Improvements OF the State
by railroads and canxl and charter State b2nk 70 be
called the United States Bank" The bank paid what
nearly equal Sc coo cash for this charter Soon after
the bank undertook its heavy obligations 10 the State the
pressure began The State with sinking credit and dee
ming revenues struggled heavily pay her interest The
United Bank exploded her hands and the other
banks felt he pressure which State necessity imposed upon
them BY their eonnexion with H. while the State encountered
all evils Of bank dependency while got efficient aid
them. The interest paid in August ls4I aud the
notified that they woad be required lend the
State to exceed per cent. Of their charters
the February sa2) interest The money to the
Of $3.50 900 deposited with the Bank Of Pennsylvania
which By Law the agent OF the State for the payment Of
On the 2sih January the directors assured the
that the interest would be paid On the 18th the
bank failed, with the States money. Three days after
the LIST February si2, the State failed and did
until February, ls45, after all eonnexon with banks had
ceased and system Of taxation had been adopted The State
issued per cent scrip to its creditors instead Of interest
This funded 10 the extent of 81 26 $780, and this with
other expenses of suspension raised the debt S40
The progress Of the State population debt
valuation and taxes real and personal estate fol-
lows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22


Janaafy l6s8.
heseey sssn holders Of shs tiie~iHs decre-a
a uaied States, this department sd = pa
any bstwssa hereof pad a. lfa Nsfc
pesuens u stocks, ia ne Agsexaas -
ssoao, Ia The ana he tcus hefeaAi'sf Hea
aaaea
In o. contingent competition within ne snouH stated
preference ~iA b. witch said siss
b offered The eesness duly Assigned - the tsissa
- hs parties who the thesro Au
shAs upon receipt whafeof
pscs ~lsi compounded q me fActns psfteeiSss
n. par value, specihee certificate
a A gsemiam on aashor4~d W
Ja, lesc r~aes@ass November "a lss ii per
isga ID.
orscs 1904 per
~ As aca q 1894
Dscease sss sna me latter psrcrnt
authorized ~ The 81 ss and
dssasbs loa (eomaaa called me TSsa
tsasnntyJ q per cent
asese par fFos the let cflsnuer
settlement al The fFesat with he
(ss money tins owne' %
IN asaiuoa.
Fsymsat sos % the Treasurer
States. Bosion, New foEs
% rAil.asigaia. 10 parties All
actually Treasury before ne
ssia ias Dag q March
JAMES GUTHRIE,
secretary Treasury,
Jsa s-asAsr la
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

yEro sPoLIATIos ErL--The veto Of the French
spoiaton BILL by President Pierce will provoke ndig
protest from the persons who calculated on realizing
the profits Of shameless speculation the expense of the
government and will be proporonably applauded by the
people whose interests promoted by the udicious and
saiuary exercise Of executive power II is fortunate for
the country that at this coniuncure have President
ontegrity and courage stem the of corruption
which threatens break through the safeguards of the
constitution and to sweep away all the barriers Of public
virtue.
The argument in support of the is equally candid
and conclusive The objections to the bill Of the
weghtes character and win satisfy the country that the
President did his duty in preventing its passage Pres-
dent Pierce expounds the power Of executive the
sense in which II has always been understood by the dem
ccratc party and in which It has been repeatedly APP
proved by the country His theory Is undoubtedly the
true construction OF the constitution
For time the clamor Of claim agents win s the public
ear but aferwari the voice Of the people will be heard
sustaining and appsudng the President In his resistance
to profigaie expenditure Of the national treasure In
Virginia whatsoever may be the affected indignation Of par
tsAns there viii be but opinion OF the veto among all
candid people Tomorrow win submit the message to
our readers that they understand the reasons which
determined the Presidents conduct
From the Albany Eveasns Auss
TIM PRESIDENTS yKro rHr srotl.rIox nrtr-pres;
dent Pierce has done his duty in refusing his
the Frcneh-spoa,ion bin Il was Sin fr ,bs
spoliaon of the national treasury and this ave million
was but the FIRST levy of mmeasarabe sum "a 20 no
the hands of the cong ressional lobby.
The President begins his message says the telegram a
COUNTY with elaborate defence OF the veto power hep
reviews the French claims and concludes by expressing Nj.
conviction that both this country and France have fu
discharged their duty in the premises and that thar,
seems to Dc ground which raise liability against
The United States unless II be the assumption that the nj
ted States is be considered insurer and euAran,or
all claims its citizens may have against foreign countries
The veto has aroused the indignation Of the spectators
Washington but IL must be subject of cougrsiuation
suong the people and Of gratitude the Executive
One or two such blows and the lobby ut Washing
ton with their hreling le,er-wri,ers and parasite poi
cans the great enemies Of democracy and Of all homes, adj
illustrations will be disbanded-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22
Iatersaina from ossa.

Nsw oRLEAxs Feb. aoThe Picsyune of this city has
received letters by the Black Warrior from Havana, which
say that the authorities have issued orders TO search all
se arriving from the nea States being current
that hibu.terng crafts their to the
i.lsnd from the States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

Y--aasaaY sAssns~a TDwsm0 ssK&Is, puass naavs
- @3FYsma4
srsua.ssss Vssu~ssa sn-nd ais funsra
sasfs.ess ) tssIoss &n %Ttssh stseeI
a - issasst wsl@f JOHN O. CANT ~ san
&seAg nets. - tl1 49, - - ass.
~ Ae-assS ~ islN aa6 rendered SCI.
a. ha a. co@Asshes anc
- 1Ast uytns period
- ssaas.sy uAla q his
snssu.em
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

BsLrrsosr, Feb. 2.-Thsre regular storm IN the
nothing council Last evening growing out Of Of
the nominations Of the mayor Of whom rejected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

WONDERFUL POWER of rsDURascs-On the 3lsf ult a
Young man named Copp became lost, after night, in the
White mountains Of New Hampshire The thermometer
we nme was 30 degrees below zero; and to keep from
irenng TO death he continued walk for twenty-ons
hours, when he on Wild river where ne ound
ms Ather and several friends In search Of him
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22
THE PRESS AND The PRESIDENTS VETO.

Both of the circulars which introduce in the abov
article were printed. The emphascs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

EURHlsHED HOUxE FoR REsT-rhs Subscriber ~
and stable, csf~fa
and Thirteenth between and
sxasriasd, sscsrtsinsd at ss ho.se
F~h ai-dulf CHARLES DuMMER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22
The Boston Post, the Press and Post, and
the Boston Statesman and Weekly Post, for

pAnY % The s. AsD
weekly rosr, tsaiurdays) ~
paper. published Bostoa during
range sub,cfpon xxrsgaie By pa
per the New England States.
employ and competent
rortefs, and sprnse spared
reading arranged careful aad system.
In variety be found the Of the
the editorial department
from different Of Union the condensed paa
thorough The daily
and remarks and weekly the seanins from Lon
notices. epssswmae matter, poeucal
contributions which make daily issue Of the Post the reader
ds' daily spicy ysrisiy
selected and original, designed TO meet every taste.
from
obtained Of the
Of passing the world
The Press and Post made from the Dsys contents, end ps
somsly printed nne ia and the sasspon
The Bos,oa statesman and Weekly Post already enjoys very
large circulation and s rapidly increasing m stiests e ps.r
which the public for H. ts contents firm history
cultural items, and articles
Of The weather, OF kc VI ps
matter, items in fact thoroughly furnished
general newspspsra brief and vehicle
s,aissmsn published year
Ciub fanE eops package sa FIR
These journals carefully conducted and patronage
principles,
eiiaion all parties advertising they
e scattered over The whole union snd read A. hsy se sy
glasses community they furnish opportunity
BEALs, GREENE, h CO,
Feb 9e-d3t igAai Water street, Bos~n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22


The amount Of specie in this city, banks and treas
uys Is larger than beforesay ST. The ex
ports Of specie being resumed probably to the
tent OF the California receipts notwithstanding the i'm
ports continue to show less than last year. rate of
cent since hat Of January The general supply Of specie
seems, however, to increase since the demand for il
for home either boarding currency The savings
banks indicate that there renewed confidence among the
holders OF small coin generally The leading exchange
drawers are firm at 90.
general banking law has passed both Of the Mich
igan Legislature
The produce markets firm. Cotton for export Is
active at ii cents for fair New Orleans Flour also Il more
frmsaes Of western canal s. IL s. sTs mixed to good
do 81 CAS- ST. Genesee $40 rs aSl2 southern more
active At - IS 80 Is. Wheat-whte Geneee, 81 IS.
Rye, 81 rs Oats, 60 SIS Pork-od mess Az 81
81 rs; India mess, So. Lard, Oh 81 cents
The stock market has been less active than daring rapid
rise but money is too plenty permit much reaction al
though the orders from abroad are not large and outside
speculation by remarkable.
Yours, PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

STw Yosx, Feb n.-The American mail steamer ATTAIN
tic sailed to-day with 80 passengers including Gris
and Marie who have returned much dissatisfied with their
professional yist to this country This steamer takes out
81, $50, 900 Ia specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

THE NArloSAL THEATnE.-The distinguished American
trsgeau Mr. Murdoch appears this evening and for this
evening only, beieve in the character of Hamlet He
win assisted this occasion by the dramatic company
tached to the Baltimore Museum.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

The CASE oR JUDes LoRNs.--A despatch from Boston
received on Tuesday says
The bearing Of the petitioners for the removal Of Judge
orng was held before the legislative committee this after
noon TWAS contcndsd by the counsel for the petitioners
> Webb jr- Wendell Phillips, and G. NJ Ella that it
necessary under the constitution TO aege misconduct in
once a. cause FOR removal bat they only argued unines
or oc upon the demand Of public opinion and the inter
eats Of the community
orng dsregardng the rules Of evidence in the Burns
@ ana toe manner Of conducting the irir By prejudg
ing ~ and Informing the claimants Of bis Intended decision
before making public, make him unfit for the office Of
Jaage The dislike Of coming 10 with Mr. Lcrng
omoaiiy was also elaine sufficient ground FOR
mora As the sentiments the most eminent grs,s Of the
Smte ss expressed In the convention Of 1920
There was great crowd In attendance who at times
sppaudei 'he sentiments OF The speakers Notwithstanding
EFFORTS 70 prevent ~ No one appeared for the
and the further hearing Of the postponed for one
week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

VERY Desirable Private Residence for Rsnt-The
subscriber offers dwelling
iS given
OF April.
JAS g. MCGUIRE,
Feb 22-eoGt Aucuonser nd Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-22

or second Lecture ON the UnhoIy Aiiaaaes.--x, w.
a. kus~in and Lonsfan,inopie.
Tickets, Is cens-for sale Al the door.
Reb 22-a
THE New Csy Dsr~ctory--W ashingson G~ssx.-
/ Dir,co1y-ius, published.
the SECOND Session of uhs Thirty
Third Co~xeess OF the United States Of America
Fer sale TAyLoR h NAURas
Feb az Bookstore, Ninth
rAE BLUE B0OK-OmessS Register III tnsxa
all ono. holders
men salaries, appointment
few copies Of the last edition li tof sale In wssnnsoes
postage any part Uphed srssp
10 The Pseinc coasi
Feb0 BOOKSELLERS, Ninth
Books o House az Representatives
IassAKr Bovss OF Rspssss.ra4fSs.
books belonging the Library House
81 Representative have been afswn 81 @~ns~s
The sooks
the Of the G~s
should be returned ssfor. the close Of iss .~ss,ea
Fsb Librarian Of the Hoas- 81
[fntri, Star, and seatnsil
A NEW EDITION, IN ONE VOLUME
% Mr. KsesLrr's Popnlu WORK,
HyPATIA, or, View Foes Old rsee
BY ssn,or Of Yeast Alton Locke. lasso
Price ~ xa
nr a. Hypss Loeaoa Spectator ..y. rsks
sm AL ia ALL England has sssry ~ho
up sesse him a equal varsity and quav
ssd 10 rtshss~s Of promise"
Un-sps--sa by any Ras'ss ,snrs>ss
National Tnesisesee
Pusl.ssd BY CROSBY, NICHOLS, Co, boston. aas D.
sale IN washns.on BY -
/ Feb ie-Aaw3w TAYLOR b MAUkk.
rURNlsysED HOUxr pOa REST-Tys ssb.~ribsr ~h