davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
EHR. YM. EsURCER

Having permanently located in Pattonsville
Bedford County, respectfully tenders his servi
ces to the public in the line of his profession.
PattonsviIe, March 3, l853-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

MAY o5. 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
Private Sale Of Valuable Property.

MAY 25, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
RENO VAEIo

Jan. 5, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
Cooking Stoves.

June I6, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08

March 16, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
GUN sMLTHIMG.

Jan. IA, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-08
NEN FIRM IND NOW GOODS !!

Dec. %, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
gelrrt 3lOftry.
Ais Well that ends We'll.


A friend Of mine was married to sco'd,
To me he came, AMI all his troubles t"ld.
Said he, Shc's Ike woman ray;rv mad.
"Alas! my friend, " said /, '.iha,'s very bad"
"No, not 50 bad said! !h.: ''!or with hcr, true.
al had both house and laul aud money too"
'That was well. said |.
"No. not 30 well" sa'd he:
'For and her own brother,
Went to law with one another;
] was east the nit was lost,
And every penny went to pay the cost
ssThat was bad said |.
"No not SO bad" said he;
"For we agreed that hc house sh-u'd keep,
And give me fomscorc Of Yorkshire sheep
All fat and fair, and fine, they where 10 be.
..Wen. then" said /, .'surc that was well for
.No, not SO wcli,' said hei [thco.
"For, when the sheep got,
They every one died with the rot"
"That was bad, said /;
"No, not so bal,' said he;
"For had thought to scrape the fat,
And keep it in an open vat,
Then into tallcw melt, for winter store"
Why,hen," said l, that's better than before,
"No, not so well" said he,
"For having got clumsy fellow
To scrape the fat, and make tallow;
Into the melting fat the fire catches,
And, like birthstone matches,
Burned my house to ashes"
"That was bad said |,
''No, not so bad, said he;
"For, what is best,
Ny scold,ag wife is gone among he rest
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

A SPIRITED W1FE.-One Thomas Car
Isle publishes a card in Kentucky paper
forbidding any one to trust or harbor his
wife, as he will not pay her debts.
The indignant spouse comes back at him
in the following strain
III is false that l left my home with
ont any cause or prcvocation. II had pork
and bread for my breakfast, pork and
bread for my dinner, and pork and bread
for my supper-and because wanted cof-
fec for my breakfast, he raised chair to
knock my brains out. He said what was
good for him was good for me. took
my oath of this before Esq. Owen, some
time ago. Through false pretences and
lies he got me to sign away my dover,
and the last time l went home he drove
me out of the yard. One Sunday he drove
me out of the honse for saying that l saw
him so early, before any one was up, and
bring home boards on his back. He for
bid my milk woman to bring but pint
it was so extravagant-half Of it was
thrown into the swill. She told him |
wanted mush. He said pint was plenty.
So for my pork aud bread again. and come
times huge catfish skinned alive. Be-
sides all this abuse, he sold the last thing
held dear on the face of the earth-a pet
calf that never cost him anything. l am
the wife of old Carlisle, and he shall sup
port me. ANN CLRIIsLE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

ONLY IN FUN.-At baptism in the
western part of Kentucky, few weeks
since, agirl of shy disposition, about to
be immersed, very naturally resisted the
attempts to lead her to the water, and af-
ter short struggle began to sob and cry
with great violence. At this moment,
while a crowd ofspectators were anxious
ly watching the result, a younger brother
of the girl exclaimed in an under tone,
Don't be scared Sal, they're only in fun"
A WISE ANswER.-'You must not play
with that little girl, my DEAR said an in
judicious parent.
But, ma, l like her, she is good little
girl, and I'm sure she dresses as prettily as
ever lido, and she has lots of toys
Il cannot help that, my DEAR responded
the foolish mother, her father is shoema'
kerr
But don't play with her father, play
with her, she amt shoemaker
Sure, an itwasn't poverty that drove
me from the ould counthry,' said Michael
the other day; for my father had twenty
one yoke of oxen and cow, and they
gave milk the year round |"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Judge Wiley, as he is called, was once
presiding in San Augustine county, when
a legal bully attempted to intimidate him.
Thompson having succeeded in pack
ing jury to suit his purpose, turned his
attention to the Court and remarked
please your honor, here is the law
which governs this case,' at the same time
drawing Bowis-knife of an unusual size,
and laying it before him across an open
book.
sForewarned, forearmed,' said Judge
Wiley, and drawing from beneath his
hunting shirt, not colt but horse-pis-
tol, he very calmly rejoined-
This, sir, is the constitution, and is
paramount to the law
Mr.. Thompson peacealiy acquiesced.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18


SUEFERlNGs OF THE WOUNDED BEFORE
SEBAsroPoL.-A medical officer in cnmp
before Sebastopol gives dreadful account
OF the treatment and suffering of the woun-
ded in the assault OF the 18th. In the ward
given to him, he says:
Il found in it fourteen wretchcd shaky
bedsteads, as many mattresses stuffed with
chopped straw, the mattresses not sown
up at the sides; and sheets and blankets
to correspond This was all-nota single
chamber utensil, not cup, knife, fork or
spoon-no large vessel for holding water
enough to drink. During the night of the
18th the wounded came crowding in;
some of them were admitted by the order
lies, without having seen medical officer,
and, consequently, not having been seen,
their wounds were not dressed till NOR
ming. Yesterday the only food given to
these poor creatures until nine o'clock at
night was hard biscuit and teal There
was no bread for them-no arrow-root, no
beef tea-nothing except tea without milk
! We were occupied necessarily all yesterday
and the day before in dressing and
nothing but what | have named. One
orderly was given to attend on Ia woun-
ded men, and not one Of whom was al lie
to move. Each ward was the same. the
constant cry of the wounded was fol
water. We had nothing to give them II
in. Old tin cases that had contsined
preserved meats was eagerly songht for,
but out of these they could not drink ex'
cept by most painful effort, as of course
they had to be raised up in bed. Well
sir, during the whole of that day the
wounded had nothing to eat and not
operating. As soon as one man was
removed from the operating table another
was put on. Your medical readers viii
understand the frightful deficiency O
stores when l mention that there are nc
splints, except straight onees, to be had
and that there are no Macintyre's splints
nor any modification Of them, and no an
gular splints. All these things are stored
in the most lavish profusion at Scutari.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
PLYMOUTH, o. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is 1865

Where | shall s,e another birthday, or
whether | shall see another Sabbath, or
whether | shall see another sun, gives me
no concern. Whether ] am crushed in
the street by rolling wheels or prsncing
horses, it matters not; | know he will
keep that which have committed unto
him against that day.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

A brutal murder took place on Satur-
day near the Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. by
company of five U. S. soldiers. They
were robbing the hen roost Of a Mr.. Joseph
Schaeher, who being aroused went out to
see what was the matter. In a moment
or so his wife heard the report oftwo
muskets discharged almost simultaneously
She ran out Immediately and found her
husband lying on the ground dying, hav-
ipg been shot through the breast with a
musket ball. survived his wounds but
few minutes, and never spoke after it.
The soldiers at the barracks are said to
be very lawless set.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Two sons of Erin were moralising over
the result of the late election. Bad news,
Pat said Mike. Faith, and you're right
there responded Pat. what would
ould Gineral Jackson say to this, if he
were alive now p calculated Mike. BE
gorra' replied Pat, he'd say he was glad
he was glad he was dead
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Goop.-The ladies of Philadelphia have
formed "Native Know Nothing Socie-
ty." This is a good move, as there can
be no natives without them.--N Y. Pic.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

A Country DocToR.-The following
scene in the life of country doctor il ia
ken from the Knickerbocker:
The poor doctor is called from his bed
on stormy night with the stirring sum-
mons:
Doctor, want you to come right
straight away off to Banks. His child's
dead
Then why do You Gomez
He's pisened. They gin him lodnum
for parrygorick.'
How much have they given him 2
Dunno, a great deal. Think he won't
get over it.
The doctor pushes off through the storm
meets with divers mishaps, on the way,
and at length arrives at the house Of the
poisoned patient. He finds all closed,
not light to be seen.
He knocks at the door, but receives no
answer. He knocks furiously, and at last
night cap appeared from the chamber
window, and a woman's voice squeaked
out
who's there
why the dostor to be sure. You sent
for him. -....
'Oh, it's no matter doctor. Ephraim il
better. We got a little skeered kinder
Gin him lodnum and he slept kinder
o'sound, but he's woke up now
How much did he swallow
Only two drops! 'Taint hurt him none.
Wonderful bad sterm.'
The doctor turns away buttoning up his
ovsrcoat to his throat, to seek his homo
again, and tries to whistle away morti6ca-
ton and anger, when the voice calls
Doctor, Doctorp
What do you wsnt?'
'You won't charge nsthin for this srs
visit, will yer p
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Marquis Bievre was celebrated for his
wit, which he frequently displayed in re-
parties and puns. When presented to
Louis XIV, the following dialogue took
place: Louis--'Givc me specimen Of
your wit" Bievre-'Give me subject
T.ouis-'Take me- Bisvre-'Sire, B the
King is no subject
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
BY ROBINSON 6 LOCKE.

tion. Drums rolled-the loud voices OF
the officers callel the men to their guns,
and lights flashed from hundred embras-
uF-S. The tile being Up, the morass was
ilooled nearly waist deep. but at the cry
OF 'Forcard' the patriots plunged in AMI
wRlcl towaIls the 0Jot;s. Then the axes
OF the iorlorn hope began to tell upon the
ii nbcrs ami the ditch began to ill up with
the rubbish.
At this moment the fort opened fire
From cannon aud small arms storm Of
shot ca c downupon the patriot ranks
The whole fortress was sheetei with fire,
ami the air glowed with sulphurous light
But without one answering volley the
Anne leans pushed on. The forlorn hope
opened the palisades at a fearful loss-all
but three were killed WAYSE rushed to
the front chccIiug on his men and crying
ForWdrd! The Jayond-the bdyo,st! un-
til struck by musket ball, he fell severely
wounded. His men gathered around, but
oising upon one knee, the gallant man
shouted-'Narch on! Carry me into the
fof, for / rW die 0the head Of my COL
UHlHP
He was carried on amid The storm Of
battle, the fire and smoke, tle dead and
dying the clash and tumult, until he was
laid down in the center Of the fort. Here
the conflict was terribly fierce. Bayonets
were plunged. muskets clubbed, swords
rang and struck sparks from each other,
while shouts and cheers, groans and exul,
,ations rent the air. Amid the din an
American officer sprang to the flagstaff,
and by the lurid glare Of battle the color'
of WAYNE's battalion were seen ascending
the British flagstaff, and Stony Point sur
rendered to the exulting patriots.
The American loss was not very severe
fifteen killed, eighty three wounded
The British loss was sixty three killed (al
by the bayonet) and five hundyed and for
ty-threo men and officers taken prisoners
Military ssores to the value of one hundred
and fifty eight thousand six hundred anC
forty dollars were also captured, Thi'
sum was afterwards divided among tn,
officers and privates concerned in the grea
victory. a gold medal was presented t'
| WAYNE, and silver ones to DE FIEURY anC
Major STEWART.
S - The capture of Stony Point was th'
greatest act of WAYNE's life. 1t was en-
enterprise taught with the utmost danger
but conceived and carried out in triumph
The troops received the congratulations 0
the whole country, for their gallant con
duet, and liberal bountes from Congress
ANTHONY WAYNE died at a military pos
called Presque Isle, on Lake Erie, in Dc
cember, 1876, and at his own request hi
body was buried under the flag staff of tn
In 1909 his remains were conveyed t
Pennsylvania and inferred under hand
some monument, erected by the society c
Cincinpati in Radnor church-yard, Dela
wale conntr. lie was brave man, tru
friend of his country, an able General.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
VOLUME II. NO. As

APPALLING SACRIFICE or LFs.-wsr
was declared against Russia BY England
and France in March, 1s54-only sixteen
months ago. The prodigious loss Of life
which hostilities have, during the short
space Of time. occasioned, begins TO call
forth remark from the European press.-
The progress Of enlightenment and science
does not seem, from the calculations that
sre made, to have rendered war less bloody
than Of yore, nor to have diminished the
aggregate Of losses by exposure and disease.
Since the declaration Of war by Turkey,
in the autumn Of 1858, the loss to that
Empire.is estimated at 130, 900 men. The
French have, since their arrival in the
Crimes, lost 10000, dead or invslided
while the British have suffered to the ex-
tent Of 10000. The loss Of the Russians
is vsriously estimated from 250,000 to
100000. Austria, too, though not at war.
has suffered immensely by diminution of
force in the unhealthy localities where she
has been obliged 10 place her armies. Ia
king also into account the mortality on
board the ships ofwar and transports and
among the laborers Of different kinds At
tached to the armies, of whom there are
thousands in the Crimda, it may be assum-
ed that from 600, 900 to TOO, 900 men have
psrished or become invalid since the COM
mencement of the war. What the amount
of mortality will be when operations shall
be conducted on a larger scale-rhen
bloody battles shall be fought in the open
field and gigantic contests shall decide the
issue Of campaigns-remains hidden in the
future. The wars of the French Republic
and Empire cost to Europe 5000, 600 of
men; but if we may judge from the past
eighteen months, the present struggle is
destined to exceed all that have gone before
in the widespread destruction which it will
cause.-JOur. of Com.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

In 1920 there was a bill before the New
York House of Assembly in relation to a
locality in Delaware county thatwas called
The Devils Half-Acre.' Elisha Will
liams took occasion to express his sur
prise from what he saw of the county, in
the House, that the devils patrimony was
Sc small there Gen. Root (who was
we'll. aware that Williams had been great
speculator in lands sold for taxes, an
swered that his patrimony had once been
greater, but it had mostly been sold fol
taxes, and bought in by his friends.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
luuI6 my own can'
Hardware.

n OVERS & KINNEY have on hand large
L assortment of Hardware, Nails, Iron, Glass,
Sash, Carpenters Tools, ETC., for sale low for
ash. .-- a- z i.,..
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

A NEGRo's EXCUSE FOR STEALING
Tom said Dick, you've been stealing
massa's turkey
4 amt no such thing; who says TUX
ma.sa's turkey
i say so,' said Dick, 'for 1 seed you go
into de turkey-house, and come out wild de
turkey head sticking out ofa bag
'Oh, WE'LL reioined Tom, If you did
see me sure enuff, Dick. den / did take it;
and if you won't say nothin' bout it, I'll
give you de drum stick, dat's all dats
left
Dick made no promise, but the master,
who had overheard the conversation, soon
had the delinquent Tom before him.
Tom said he, Il have just heard you
confess having stolen my Turkey
We'll, massa,' says Tom, since Use been
cotched, I'll Jest own I TUX it: l want
goin' to deny it, no how
Now, Tom, you know don't allow
stealing on my plantation, and must pun
ish you for this
pray massa, don't let the oversscr fog
mo for massa, a sudden thought seeming
to strike him. you hain't lost nothin' if l
did steal dat turkey
why you rascal, didn't you admit you
had stolen and eaten it .
Oats true, massa, said Tom, yet still
you hain't lost nothin.'
'How's that q said his master.
We'll, you see, massa, TUX de turkey
and I done eat up. When TUX dc turkey
and eat it, it got to be part Of met went
into me and made more niger for you,
massa. So you see achat youlost in turkey
you made up in Niger
Tom was excused for his wit.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

A WORD OF ADvICE.-If you have no
.DAILEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR in your house,
don't SO to sleep till you procure some. You
will find it disagreeable thing to suffer from
Burn, Scald, Bruise. Pain in bowels, Cramp,
Rheumatism, &c., until some person is sent to
the store to buy it. Do not wait until the enc
my attacks you before yon prepare your weap-
ons to resist him. Price 25 cents per box, For
sale by all the Druggists and medicine dealers
in the United States. G. v. Clickevers & Co.,
Proprietors, New York. Nov. 10 '543m.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

The Toledo Blade publishes the marri-
age of Mr.. John Paddle to Emily Canoe,
and adds that the happy groom can ex-
claim with the poet
"Ipaddle my own canoe
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
]. w. BEEKMAN,

Attorney az Lava Solictsor In GAancery
WILL attend to all business entrusted to him
in the counties Of Richland, Huron, Erie, Ash
land, Seneca and Crawford tss. ssEa
OFFlCE-0ver the Store formerly occupied
by s. H. Starr, on the North side ofths Public
square. IS IS ssss ss p;syf,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

RErRArr DE LA nnR.-on ecsit dc Rome,
l3 octobre: Avanthier soir, le saint-pere est
reyenu dune excursion a Ostie, on il voulu
voir par lui meme les derniers rdsultats des
fouilles. Sous le rapport topographique ct
monumental, lis sont des plus intsressants.
LIE retrait de Ia mer a Ostie devient toujours
plus surprenant. Quand 10 vile, apres SO fon-
dation par ANGUS Martius, pres remplacement
actuel de Tore di Bovacciana, commence a Fl.
gurer dams l'histoire, nous Ia trouvons tout pres
du rivage de la mer. Aujourd'hui, au con
traire, nous voyons entire Tore di Bovacciana
ct lendroit OH bat Ia vague une distance de
miles italiens. Une autre tour de phare, cons
truite vers le miieu du Ice steele aussi pres
que possible de lembouchure du Tibre dams Il
mcr SC trouve actuellement a plus dun mlll'
italjen dams l'intericur des terres.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
N0UkELLEs D'EUR0PE,

sdervescence occasionn6e en- Angleterfe
par les ibpuits de suerre avec les Etats-U Unb ct
complement calnse, ct les journaux anglais,
tout honteux d'avoir contribute a propager
cette ridicule panique, attribuent leur erreur 4
une ruse du ministere AMERICAN qui d'apres
eux, anrait cherchs dams l'hostilits De son atti-
tude un moteur electoral favorable 4 son ave-
mir. e
Les difficulties survenues entire rAngleterrc
ct lEspagne, propos de l'af1aire Baylan, aug
mente de jour7en jour. On salt que Baylan 2
ete expulss de Cuba; depuis, lEspagne await
CONSENT d soumettre lafaire a des arbitres,
mais aujourd'hui, le consul anglais a Ia Nou-
velle- Orleans. demande une indemnitt pour
compenser Boylan de ses pertes. /.
Nous navons rien de bien authentique du
theatre de Ia guerre. Le bruit courait toute-
fois que des batailles ayaient etc livrees Pc
rekcp ct Simferepol ct que le bombardement
de Nicolaief etait commence.
lie general Levaillant et6 nomm6 gouver-
neur de Sebastopol.
LIE czar est retournd a st. Pdtersbourg. Les
derniers avis deRussie annonce que le sentiment
populaire est plus que jamais tourne vers 10
guerre.
RRvoLuT1oN EN- SIc1L.-Une revolution a
eclat6 en- Sicile, mais ellea tchoue, ct les prin-
cipaux insurges ont ete fats prisionniers ct fu-
sill6s. Si'.'
La QUESTION pu SuNp.-On rapporte que
Ia Russie accepte le role de mediatrice entire
les Etats-U -Unis, ct le Danemark dams le rtgle
ment du differcnd sur Ia question des droits du
Sund.
QUESTION DE pA1x--On rapporte qu'une
convention de diplomates devait avoir lieu d
Varsoyie, pour traiter de 10 paix entire Ia Rus
sic ct les puissances alliees.
MARcHE DE L1vERpooL.- suite de ID
rarets des qualities courantes, les cotons midd
ling ct communs ont hausst dc 1saL. Ventes
de Ia semaine 1880 balles.
| SAIs1E DUN SAC AUX LErrREs.-NcwY Y orl
% nov.-Un sue aux lettres, apport6 par K
North Star, etc saisie hier; on trouve de
dams plus de 800 lettres adressees divers mar
chands des Etats- Unis. On dit que le gouver
nement va instituer des poursuites contre Il
nayire. D
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

+. DEcRETs 1MpoRrANrs.-Dcu decrets impor-
tants ont etc promulgues le du mois dernier
par lempereur des Franeais. lie premier per-
met de vendre en- France des navires etrangers
avec l'autorisation de les equiper CONNIE bati-
ments francais, moyennant une prime de 10 olo
sur leur valeur, qui sera prelevee par le gou-
vernement On pensc que les navires ct les
steamers americains aff1ueront dams les ports
irancais ct qu'ils y trouveront dcs acheteurs.
Le second decret declare que les materiaux de
construction pour nayires seront admis en-
franchise dams les ports de France pendant
srois ans partir de Ia date du dfcret,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

GRAND PRoJET DE rELEGRAPHE.-Le He
raid annonce quill s'est forms une Compagnie,
avec un fort capital, pour executor un grand
proet de telegraphe. Le but de ID Compa-
gnie est d'afermer toute les lignes qui existent
actuellement ou den construire de nouvelles
oui rayonneraient de New York dams toutes
les principales villes des Etats- Unis. Ellie q
l6ja aferme les lignes directes entire New York
ct Halifax. -"t
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

ss- Toutes lettres on communications qui auront
.pport aux aares de ce bureau, devront etre inva-
aahlcmcnt adressees aux Editeurs du Patriote des
- L. partie franchise de &c journal sera dorena-
,,,t sous la direction de ONEzIxR A. GUlDRY, Esq
Nou asppellons l'attention des Administra-
aeurs des SUGGESTIONS Ia loi ci-dessous, qui q
Ats passe Ia dcrniere session dc 10 Legisla-
ture, intitule l.=.
ACTE relative aux Avis Judciaires.
Sec a. II est de plus decreto, Que 1orsqul sc pub.
nera deux gazettes plus de deux dams Ia Paroisse
dans laauelle les dites PROCEDURES font, dams
lauuele la ite vcnte doit avor lien le defendeur
process aura lie pnolr de choisr Ia gazette od lavis
devra etre public, pouryu que lie choix soft ait
dams un dea de tros ours apres avolr reeu 10 notice
du dit orre ct 81 lie defendeur negige de faire son
S,ox, alors lie plaignant aura lie droit dc lc faire
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

New JERsEY.-Les demoerates ont deux
voix de majorits au Senat de New Jersey ct
ropposition deux voix dc majorite a 10 cham
bre. Les parts sont done en- tquilibre dams
10 legislature.