davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

PRIMO STYLE OF GENTS ureu
- Hats for 1855 will this day be intro luced s.
passed SSA
Also, the patented corrugated brim Hat, at the
Temple Of Fashion.
BUTT & HOPKINS'S
Corner sixth ST. and Pa avenue,
Between Browns and Nat Onal Hotels.
mar COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

LrcR ALE, by A. JARDIN, Florist and Nur-
Z seryman, 18th street, corner of NJ
25,0o0 Fruit Trees
Ever blooming Roses, Moss Roses, monthly Moss
standard Perpetual Blooming Rose, TO feet in
height, Climbing Recess
ornamental Shrubs for p1IlOrs and gardens
Several thousand Dwarf Pears, Apes, Cherries,
SC.
invite the attention cf the public 10 this cOllec-
ton, as II spr0bably The b. collection of fruit
and choice roses IN America
All plants or trees warranted true to name and Of
first quality. mar 9-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

LH - '>a :s..!7ez4TlHs Ica-.S- L. ta.-. l,= 9.
serisits; - % - Uc0.iu@ip,sd rsrsoyis.
IN tiscTe, =! .i-s ssncil, COIu.ai ~! asfs n,
21O2Ii5to-S 80 G-...y yss.5! ,Tsr tie c.r ,f =. j.
e3tti5 Ecd tss <oiis ;;g Tcc-s tlc.sD ;n II, -I,s
Dr.; EcEGa's .,vigor1ftsg CaT,itsi.
:. =; ifEt:s Fr1yr.sta~, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

yiCL boI.lc.. >'
Prize, p - i-tI5. TO f. 3; aiz fzr s72.
=. =. E-;gJ rrar:ioto.
~ E.oI1say, .!.gs Cs.k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

cS7 BRoApwAY. CORNER OF READE STREET, AT
Os norris Cohner, Cos can be Obtained respec abe
German rpshsh Scotch and Irish help and pr
vac Ianincs also walters, coachmcn gardeners farmers
Terms moderate ~
MRS. GREEN MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER
lI patrons ann ,he public that her agency for dome scs
removed 10 ~ white street and soics
call and be suited 20 he best situations and highest ~
y0cenis. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
BILLIARDS,

HAVING INVENTED A NEW STYLE or billiard
table cushion, q superior elasticity and which
lie hat 70 rebound from angle 10 angle correctly invite
the public 10 call and examine them. Tmlnrs sale at
reasonable r.lt6. GRIFFITH 4 DECKER, 20 Ann 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
DANCING ACADEMIES.


A DODwORrHs DANCING ACADEMIES.
II. NEW YoRh. No s6 broadway, opposite Eleventh street
bRooKLys, No III Montague plsco Court street.
Mr.. DODWORIH has the honor OF announcing the
Classes and Lessons will for the the New
Academy, MONDAY, Oct. G.
Circulars containing terms, &c. be obsned either o.
the nead, mics.
Mr. DODWoRTH has the pleasure OF informing his friends
that agreeaiy their repea ed solicitations establish
Dancing Academy Brooklyn the plan successful In New
York he has erected spacious building combining every con
veencc that could be suggested by experience
and every way adnp the heaini exercise TO which
win be devoted The location IL Of tho most accessible In
the street Fulton and myrtle avenue railroads
meeting the head Of Montague place, but few steps from
the Academy.
MRS A. IANNAYs DANCING SCHOOL. At MoNTA.
M cue Han No Court street BROOKLYN, will be reopenei
on Saturday October Lessons "Wednesday Satur.
ay AFTERNOONS commencing hafpas three O'Clock Fur
her particulars in future advertisements.
v,FRRgRois DANCING ACADEMY. --NApaME q mr.
EkEUI FERRERO and T., FERRRRO respcrtfuly an.
pounce that school VIII reopen Saturday Oct G. trn
lars containing and days Of can be Obtained AT
The academy, ~ " est Fourteenth street.
Brookl,n.-Msdsme @. Dubrcu ferrero and ". Ferrerp
respectfully inform the residents Of brooklyn they viii
open branch ~ her New Work academy Montague Hall
tour street Brooklyn on Tuesday, oct O. Circulars
tanning and days Of tuition be obtained store
of Mess.s. Smith Lord 2i6 Fullon street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
PLAYING CARDS.

pLAY1Ne CARDS OF EVERY DEscRrrTIor 20
aree near HrnAdway including single ana double kanAa
ed ana plain and spAnzh cArds supesi~ assS
made expressly Cor dealing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
-7i----'-l.-4l--ss-- -.
REMOVALS,

ceYwoOD's PHOTOGRAPH AND pAgrERREo.
/ sspo gallery removed TO EIGHTH avenue corner OF
fcrih street side The whole Of the uprer nar of
corner of Eiehh and Fourteenth street to lei
but respectable colored families need nrply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
RESTAURANTS.

SffELLEYfS NEW REST sURANT, SOUTHWEST COR
- Of Fourth and Broadway may be relied upon
not only for The choicest oysters brou to market but for the
-kul preparation OF all the deicaces afforded earth
ard water. No connection with the northwest corner m.
appearing there sign without ny authority. Privat,
rooms tnot In a cellar Grsi house Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
situation, as chambe rnaid or waiter the best of city
reference given. Apply at Livingston place house to
the buildings opposite Syvcaan park be seen for
fN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT ABLE PRO.
W tsant GIRL cook wash and iron. No objection
general housework IN small private family OF city
Te,erence 10 honesty and capabily Call at IL Sui
Ivan st. Grsi Loor, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
TEEN ANTS REGnsTEAG.

7kC BROADWAY.-TO LET-HANDSOMELY FUR
tC nished rooms. 70 families single gendemen Pri
vale table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

e. Enn "A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISHING TO
pJUV. give up keeping house. will their house and
their furniture, which entirely new very low for casb
would take all part ia board security can be
also valuable library for sale auction prices ANY
young couple wishing 80 comence housekeeping VIII 8nd
The above opportunity The location L. adnirable Tor
Keeping boarders. Rent low Address Johoao
tox ~ Herald Office, post paid. with real name
LARGE sToCK OF NEW FURNITURE FOR SALE
IN exchange on favorable store to n desired
good oca on, and doing good business linz scn, r.,
he Herald ONCE. directed to Furniture viii meet with alien
COTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE WAREROoMs--
~ Of S1s broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas Iiotcl--
MATHEWS STACEY Oder for the mos, extensive a.
men of fancy cottage French urnItnrr In
The uncd staes NJ reduced prices Every variety OF mat
reses, palasses pillows, holsters, &C.. q, mannfacurcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
situation as hrs ratio cook and 10 bake 10 cook wash
and iron, small The given from
her last place. Apply at S6 East 18th between Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

MANIFESTATIONS, BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN
w one AZ seansress; she understands cutting and fitting
dresses; The oher Is good cook, washer Good
reereshe Apply at l36 East 18th ST. between I'd Sd
for DAYS " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

WkNTFB-A WAITER IN A PRIVATE FAMILY \
w Pr esan srried man, who thoroughly understands
r business and well recommended Inquire at 4.
Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

HRUG CLERK WANTED-A FIRST RATE ONE AMI
IL osher, West must be perfectly acquainted win
Tic business obigng geniee and Of good address, ba
Americans need apply Address Snternatonal Hotel loI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

NOR SALE-A LARGE BEAUTIFUL BLACK HORSE,
l6la hands high years old sound and kind first rae
family hOrse would suit doctor Inquire the stable
Mr.. POW ELL 81 Henry street, near Mddagh, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

TVO LET-THE STORE 213 GREENWICH STREET-A
good business stand Tor gentemens furnishing and fancy
goods The having been occupied years the
Above line Possession Immediately. Apply TO JOHN JANE
SON 22 Pearl street, al III Fourth street. after six
o'c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN A
w situation and chanbermaid or take care
q Children Please call al 2i2 Madison ST. third oor
room,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

i
SPECIAL NoTICE.--AT A MEETING or THE COM
- mee appointed by the Liquor Dealers Society for the
purpose OF collecting subscriptions for the ree at The suffer
err a. Norok and portsmouth, held Mt Odd Fellows Hall o.
Tuesday evening the 18Th inst, Il WAS
Resolved Thai The liquor dealers o. the oily OF New YORK are
hereby notified thai the various Ward committees appointed by
he society for the above named purpose VIII call
hem during the week Tor such aid 70 soauable
obJec as they alord TO give.
Credentials WIN be Prcducedoy those for subscrp
lions. II. u. MOLONf, Chairman.
CHAs. II. RrSe, Secretary.
VHF LIQUOR DEALERS CENTRAL CONVENTION
viii Thursday evening at National Hall 81 Canal
Memt ers are particularly requested TO be 10 attend
for the transaction ~ mpor ant business BY ordcr
~ W. ENGs, President,
r. q. MOI.oNEy, Vice President.
C. W. SKATER, Secretary.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF BRANDIEs WINES IA
n msca rum, Scotch and friAh whteys Holland Scic
asn scr 1apps 6c blackberry brandy white brandy for
seryinp scotch aes London and Dublin porter Ac
or sale ~ USDERH1LL a MATTERSONS, 40 Broome st.,
corner Of Crosby.
A LAGER BIER HAS GOT TO BE THE FAsHIONA
n b.. American beverage. they who would Ike In NJ
purity should give Steve Doty call at his exchange corner
~ oomc street and SHroadway, quart mug and then pay
OF billiards. The choicest wines liquors and segArs
also oysters aud other .dibles.
DHILADrifHIA LAGER BIER-F.MIIJEs CAN nv
supplied their with this delightful and whole
by the keg, from the wine
a. MESDAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

DOR SALl-FoUR FAST HORSES, WARRANTED TO
ro' mile short Of three minutes Also ten good carriage
horses and two splendid saddle suitable for ladies'
gentlemen All TO be a. the Hppona Stables, IS and 81
Watts street. corner OF Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

MANIFESTATIONS BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN
skters-one 10 cook. wash and iron; The other do
chamberwork and sewing, and the washing
ironing Good city reference required. Apply 18th
ST., first floor between 9th and III avenues two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

L,oR SALE--A VERY FINE ROAM MARE SIX YEARS
old about hhecn hands high warranted sound and kind
IN all harness. and perfect saddle will be sold
want of time 10 her Also saddle and bride, nearly
new Apply Al The Club stable Pacific street,
ner Of Court, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

L,CR sALE-A PAIR OF BROWN HORSES IN FINE
condition seven years old about i51a hands high per
single oteer with phseon, with pole and shas mad
by John H. Lawrence Co. New York; set double har
ness silver plated handsomely made blankets Sheets hy
nets whip all in complete order The horses have been
owned and used by private family for two the
being sick aud unable tnem offered for SALE
viii be sold Tor less an their value price $05 Can be
by applying he Washington stables Sixth
II q N-SlxI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

HOUSE TO LET.-YEARLY RENT $3.50; GOOD NEIGH
II borhood sixth avenue below Twenty fourth street
be let furnished let INN diasey by purchasing e olclo
and carpets baths bells speaking tubes chandeliers
b. w. RICHARDS, 30T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

ITO LET or LEAsE-TuE DESIRABLE DWELLING
house ~ Christopher street. corner OF Blocker Th
house has large basement attached suitable for saloon
The house has The gas Croon hot and cold baths and
mas a the ccnvenicnces 10 Accommodate y boaders For
terms, Apply al 80 Murray street.
no LET OR LGASE-A FINE THREE STORY AND
basement brick house. In complete ORDER just panel
outside and inside and newly papered throughout with all the
modern improvements water and in each and every
JOHN J. PHILLIPS, 90 Mercer street
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
oPELoUsAs SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1866

ages according to the different dangers to which
they are exposed. Thisis one Of the most curl.
Gus OF natural laws, and one of the most inter.
esting- demonstrating the admirable economy
OF adaptations between the several parts Of tbe
natural system If the matter Of males and
females born was exactly equal, the result would
ne that, before they reached middle age, the
female sex would be reduced too low, and be-
come inadequate to the purpose which it has 10
MI. In fact, the number of females born is
always greater than males, by about four per
cent. At twenty years of age, this preponder-
ance is entirely lost, and there are more females
than males. AT forty years, the balance is
again the other way, and there are more males
than females. At seventy the sexes are about
even, and the ultimate age of the human being
is reached without any decided advantage to
either sex. Both the censuses of 1910 and 1850
prove the law. Beyond the age Of forty years,
the probabilities Of longevity are much greater
for American women than that Of men. This
contrasts singu!arly with the fact that the
physique (relatively) of American women is in
1erior to that Of American men. That fact. as
has been shown, however, tells tremendously on
women between the ages Of ten and forty, when
their mortality is very great. The longevity of
some women is very extraordinary. There are
now 430 American women above one hundred
years of age.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19

A THRILLING PARAGRApH.-I well remenl-
Der, says the Charleston Courier, the Captain
of the Mosellc, which exploded at Cincinnati
some years ago, but who was, at the time |
speak Of, commanding another boat, trading
from Cincinnati to NewOrleans. Wewere fol-
lowed by another boat, from whose chimneys
rushed gigantic columns Of thick black smoke,
showing that she was urging her speed by
burning rosin--a very common device in such
cases on the Western rivers. Our captain went
foaning and swearing through the boat in a
tremendous excitement. An old lady, cabin
passenger, went up to him and begged him to
go more slowly. All waited what he would
say. shall never forget his answer :" Ma
dam," said he swearing u horrible oath, "If !
knew every soul on board would be blown to
hell, would not suffer that boat to pass me l .
He did not suffer it, and his impious blasphemy
was for that time permitted to go unpunished
In a few months afterwards, however, he com.
manded the Moselle and when the terrific ex-
plosion Of that boat took place, it was caused
as was asserted, by the captains leaning his
weight against the safety valve, and declaring
that be would not lose an inch of steam. He
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
A French Story.

AT Court ball, some twenty years since, q
young officer of the French cavalry met and
was charmed by beautiful English girl. He
obtained an introduction, aud danced with her
as often as lie could, without challenging the re-
mark Of his Grace, the young lady's papa. Our
hero was handsome, amiable, witty, and i'll every
way person to win the good will of the fair
sex. He was Of good family, and had the aris-
tocratic de affixed to his name, although he
could boast no patrimonial estate.
The young lady WAS Of Englands privileged
class-both noble and wealthy. This, however,
our lover did not know when first lie bowed be-
fore the charms Of her beauty. Love begets
love, and women are grateful and the fair girl
returned the young soldier devotion. They met
often-how Or where we cannot say ); but Paris
is large, and English customs are convenient
for young people. This was all chafmingly
agreeable, but unsatisfactory for theirs was o
Irritation with serious intention affixed to it
marriage!
AT length our heroine discloses her wishes to
her parents. They are mortified their daugh-
ter marry Frenchman, merely lieutenant, a
man without estate! 1t is not to be thought
Of. She listens to this decision in tears. A
first weakness passed, however, she feels natures
dictate and the strength which love gives. She
next boldly and firmly declares to her parents
that she loves the young officer with her whole
heart, and him alone will she marry. That il
they will not permit her to judge Of her own
happiness, she can wait until she is Of age, when
the clergyman may marry them without paren.
tai leave.
My Lord and My Lady are made conscious
that their fair and gentle daughter has will o.
her own, and also patient determination tt
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
co,nbatants in and after a r.tt,e.

So Ben wants to know more Of the way We
actually fight. Isuppose | he has half q wish to
experience it, if not too dangerous. Well, this
for him. Our first experience of the enemy
was any thing but pleasant, being round shot
and shell, which quickly took the life Of many
a brave fellow, and consequently heated the
blood of the living, who, after asking permis
sion flung away their great coats, and rushed
en- to the fight, ours being the only regiment
that day that fought with The red coat fully ex-
posed to view-an advantage, | think, for our
gray great coats are too much like the Rus
slams to be easily detected from them in foggy
mornings. Now, Ben came the work. When
the hill up which we asccnded was slirmounted,
long line OF skirmishers (Russians) were seen.
One solcy and cheer, and then the bayonet,
which, for Ben's information, the Russian sell
dom waits for if he docs, our firclock if brought
10 that position most ready for use, called the
charge and first parrying, if required, our
eneLlys thrust, is driven to the socket through
any part OF the body We can reach, the upper.
part the better Does not that seem dreadful
10 you at home, and no doubt so it is, and cursed
be he that causes it. But in battle our feel
'ngs are different The passion to kill and des-
troy is raised within us our blood bos for re-
sengc for the comrade that minute before YOU
have seen ripped open by u shell, or pcrchancc
whuse brains are beslattered on your person.
1t is then the demon of war is within you, and
the work Of death is but as sport for fear goes
from you, and but one idea fixes itself in YOUR
brain, and that is, there are enemies in front,
and your mission is to destroy and how the
British " missionaries (no sneer intcnGed) did
their work at Inkermann, tell me not boast,
if I coniidc it to history to tell. On returning
TO camp, you first asked yourself" Am safe : .
and then you wondered how you escaped. You
next look round your tent, and, as was the case
in mine, saw three poor fellows with bandaces
OH different parts Of their persons, with merely,
+" see, Jack, you are winged" or Tom, tic
Russ has spoiled your countcnancc to-day" and
How did it happen and no more is thought
Of the matter Another glance round shows,
that our number is deficient of two A little
inquiry determines their fate One was ripped
open by SHE'LL and the other was stretched at
full length and with the exclamation, :. Poor
fellows they were good soldiers,' the matter
is dropped. Every one sets to work to boil
cup Of coffee drinks, rolls his blanket round his
head, and sleeps without dreaming that but a
mile Or so from him lay ten thousand beings
that he has assisted in destroying. Such is ali a
soldier thinks of a bloody fight. In quiet hours
nfter, they sit and talk Of the event, but not as
ifit were. the extraordinary thing that is ushered
throughout the world. Letter Of Private
Soldier.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
NUMBER u. ],
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.-'ro repAir ID ,,aa so., -
sure the dlsadvantaEes occesiceeS hy NJ c1pqiag
Of the St. Charles College, he undsIsaensl ksvs
opened q Private School s Gsana Coessa ,aad are
French Languages will be taught. me cossse & IN
strNction comprises Reading, Writing Arithnetic
Geography, GrsMrar, History, Mathsnlatiu, Cher.
istry and Natural Philosophy. s9Ss S8@@
Price Of Tuition, For the primary branches 42t
and the higher branches $50, for session p4 tssi
months. payable halfy yearly III advance; o. bsasa,
washing and tuition, $l50. No deduction made for
lost time, except from protracted sickness.
is 8 sz s}s A JOHN F.SMII1fsg
81 .,tg w. TURBEYlLlE
References Dr.. r. Z. Smith, s. O. McP1eiToa.
Esq, Jos, NJ. Moore, Esq, r. D. Hardy, Esq.ff
FEMALE ACADEMY.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOY, with the assistance ef His
Hoy and Nine. de st. Ange, viii open on the l7thcf
March IN the Town Of Opelansas, Arst class HcAcs
Of a Female Education viii be taught,
They are prepared 20 give thorough instractioa In
the English French, Italian and German LanguaGss,
also Music Lessons on the Piano and Guitar, Draw
ing, Painting, Tnnsferring, French Enbroidsry In
silk, Chenille and Wolsted, Plain Needle-wofky Csl
isthenics, Department, Dancing and Equitation.
The Principal hopes, with the assistance of shls
teachers, and the advantages pupils will derive un
constant personal care, to secure the patronage Of
the inhabitants OF Opclousas and vicinity. Ar
Terms, per session Of twenty-one weeks, payable
onehaf in advance, the balance in the middle 81 the
Tuition in Primary Department, ........ $40 90
. Advanced h. rs 90
French italian and German y. X. j.. each 1S %
Instruction on tire Piano ........s.....+.30 80 90
:" Guitar. ................ y. 80 90
Drawing Observation-Disclosures. ..l5 90
Painting Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
French Embroidery in Silk, Chenille Wcrsted 10 90
Calisthenics, Department. Dancing. i. \. 4. IA 90
Boarns BsasR sssSns Wsshinr Fuel ETC. 1854 d S
+ Nine. de st. Ange, having entered into prior on.
gagement at Mrs. Henry's School, In Matches, win
not be able to join the School until next session. y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
For the Opelousas Patriot
To Miss Emma n. 80


The gentle warbling Of the wood,
The signing Of the breeze,
The murmur Of the crystal food,
The low, soft hum of bees,
And moonlight music soft and clear.
When stars unclouded shine,
Fall not SO softly on my ear
As that sweet voice of thine.
That gentle voice will echo still
When thou art far away,
And in the ear Of memory thrill
Like heavenly melody.
And visions Of the past will come,
All beautiful and bright,
And shed upon the futures gloom.
A flood of sweet delight
Yes when that lonely sound Farewell
Has passed those lips Of thine,
T will be sweet and holy spell
= To soothe this heart of mine.
But speak not yet this painful word
Too short has been thy stay
Still let that gentle voice be heard
To cheer my lonely way. AT.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-05-19
HOTELS, ETC.

CALF HOUSE, (late GARDEN HousE,')
W Washington, La.-The undersigned, having
leased the above House, begs leave to announce to
the public that it is now open for the reception of
transient and permanent bnarders, ladies ahd gentle
men,. The house is situated between the upper and
lower steamboat landings fronting on the Co',rta-
bleau. The premises are being thoroughly cleatlsed
and repaired. The Domestic and Culinary Depart
ment of the house will be superintendent by Mrs Ca
RANTIN, and no effort will be spared to render the
house pleasant and acceptable to its patrons as
any establishment in the interior Of the State.
March 81. DAVID HUSON.