davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
what Adam KNEW NOT.

The many things that Adam missed orc hor,
t&
Adam, knew not what il was to bo a boy,
To wheedle pennies from doting sire, 20
with which to barter for some pleasing toy,
Or calm the rising Of a strong desire. ,I
To suck an orange. Nor did he a@
sli II no cast the shuttleeock to battledorc--
Nor were his trowsers ever out at knee. s
From playing marbles on the kitchen floor.
He never SLATED DOR tho frozen rill, ..i M h
When winters covering o'erenrtli was spread
Nor glided down the slippery hill,
With pretty girls upon his sled,
He never SWING upon his fathers gate, ~
Or slept in sunshine on tho cellar door
Nor roasted chesnnts at the kitchen grato. ea
ssii Moor spun his hlimmngtop upon tho floor.
He neer amused himself with rows Of bricks,
Tosee, If ono fall, all come down;
Nor gased delighted at thc funny tricks 8is
t OF harlequin, or travelling circus clown.
By gradual growth, he never reached tho nge y
When cruel Cupid first inyokos his ,rt st5,
10 And stamps loves lesson, page by page,
On the glowing tablets OF a younglings heart
lie never wandered forth on moonlight nights
With her he loved above all earthly things,
Nor tried to mount old Pindar's rocky heights
Because he tanclcd love had lent him wings
Ho never trippcd it o'cr the ballroom floor,
Where love and music intcrtwne their charms
q Nor wandered listlcss by the sandy shore,
Dcbairod the pleasures Of hiH lady's arms
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
STEAMBOATS,, ETC. 4

HS7ASHINGTON d NEW ORLEANS.
= ~ Ihe reg6lar packet stea- sr MA 81 "a, 8
Il. IL. s1sss Jahn3 Lyons, 5ilmaadar, HI ~ IA
navlng tered the above trade, will con q
enas eyers " giloat ths season. leaving Nsworeans
every Sas ddy at 10 O'Clock A. M. 'sf
une Mass lsess has been purchased for the above
e az mas In thoroughly repaired stands A No
~ tl's I'll Offices, has handsome accommoda
aons !or pass and will convey freight and PAS
1ssllgeEs aI as Wv rates as any boat in the tiade
EW. 3 orr n .lsA Ms, oPELOUsAs, WASH.
PACKET The l,leeait and fast mn IT, ds N
ming steamer fDoNIA, GusrAvE +.
l;, muster, built expressly for this trade.
VIII, as tgen as there may be water sufficient. ,Iy
as as regular weekly packet, between Opelossas, s.
w ! asnilnston, Bayou Bguf and NewOrleans. This
boat Is safe comfortable and fast runner al,nirahIy
Dni, and having been thoroughly repaired, painted
ana makes her the best boat in the trade
ior NE travelling community. The officers will se
al their sxerions to satisfy those who viii encourage
theIa For further information, apply on board.
n. B.-Thc Sylonia will transport freight for as
low q price a. any boat in the trade. y n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
Tho Siege or Roone's Port.

Boone says that when the summons was
given. :" Its a critical point with us. We
were small number in the garrison--a large
army before our wallis whose appearance pro
claimed inevitable death -fearfully painted and
marking their footsteps with tesolation.
10 Boone, who knew what the terror Of In
dian warfare really was. the language was but
cold truth. lie demanded two days in which
he might consider the proposed to surrender. 1t
was everything for him to gain these two days.
In them Col. Campbell or his men, might make
their appearance, and the enemy find the
woods as much foe as the fort. 1'ts a 2 ~
Boone consulted his men whether anything
like q capitulation should be granted. The
conference was thnt Of desperate men. He
stated that death was preferable TO captivity,
for he well knew that DuQ Quesne could not pre-
vent the Indians from cruelty The determine
ton was to fight, although against such power
full odds, and Boone who knew that he had the
deepest stake in the transaction for he lad
most displeased the savages, and was probably
the first to insist upon holding the fortress to
the last. @ q
Standing on one Of the bastions he retu6ned
the final answer of the garrison to the cafsy!lin
who translated It to the Indians. lie saks
+" We are determined to defend our fort while n
man is living" Nif
DuQuesne with the courtesy Of his lineage
stood in attentive auditory of what Boone was
saying. Boone was also courteous, and talked
like a brave man. ave laugh at your formi-
dable preparations, but thank you for giving
us notice and time to provide for our defence
Your efforts will not prevail for our gates shall
forever deny your admittancc."
This was q longer speech than usual with
the Pioneer. The gratitude expressed for the
time and opportunity to provision the fort may
have impressed DuQuesne and Blackfish now
began the siege in earnest They had a force
that could pour into the fort such a shower Of
shot that if n white man presented himself
within range he must fall. The siege lasted
nine days and nights, for the invaders were in
number sufficient to take alternate watches.
1t is easy for us to give those details to the
page, or pursue them, but the reality Of that
fight never could be e1aced from the memory
Of those participating in it. 1t was one OF the
most heroic of that series of struggles which
gave to Kentucky such bloody admission
into the family Of nations. A few gallant men,
trained in the forest school, were shut up in 0,
feeble fort which, had the enemy possessed nj
tillcry or scaing-lalders, might hive been
knocked to pieces, or covered with men. They
had around them those whose lives were dearer
than their own. The balls fell like rain; there
was no hour for rest 1t needed such scene
to illustrate the energy of the great Pioneers
character. His conduct on this occasion shows
him entitled to rank among the noblest war
riors of our country. Indeed Boone PERSONAL
ly enacted hcroism immeasurably superior TO
that of many to whom history assigns the
laurel. Alone, or Mt the head Of his mcn, he
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
THE r PATRI()T.
3 zasgnss for tas 9iIIiarS, Sabls.

weary ofs sonnet and lyric, a4 ss ~ -
VI. Aly humorous pieces are sad, Y T. y
81 ~ an And even my verses satlrc q.
Haye somewhat less point than they had
need new subject to waken
MY muse from her lethargy cold
Ioo r,,t IL a. f,,' ~ I'M
ss S siFss; : $50 ' Il 80 - ane N s
1 : nave " 20 Billiards, the h'rest y y
Of games, ! surrender my wit.
What dlilard' art thou TINT comparest
. Ane enarms 81 my fhyliia 70 itf
= Her SKIN " less smooth than the covef--.i
aow transient ana aeeting her bl'sss sll
Il mt half ~ trre y, Il, ,.s !. !. Z x,ssn III :
N = ~ II ,.t ss.s +.
i her eyes, IKE the stars that o'erspangl sN
( Heayfp's azure, reflect every Thought
~. sis WIZ cusnlon Y reHacts every angie
y, = IN sll marvellous cerfitude wrought
4 Inc cue otaer M conduct y fashion, ,ssj
5a.s',, ou' cae mas ilmitless range s.s
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

An old blacksmith by the name Of sletlse.
on bong asked what had become Of !. his iarter
Jane replied that the darncd critter !" got q
Welding heat on her last week, md went away
land got married. A welding heat Is cDol.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

n IN Speaker you mnys I'll Ian ~
[ns ayou tam pleascs. have serve mtfeN
fcountry I'm gcttin, cld--I never ~ " man
EIyat 4 has BEEN, Ara down Il, he sat Smldss
1 esSilsnce, silence X said the 6peates
r. WIN you never have dom, gent tlenser3 or
/ Coda sake passofsc o1tlet. s
i Old Berks, like tlte rest, was coDvule
i II Wen, well II" said hc a this II too n1uG<
/ NY people know mo better than knew Wmyt
iSnart, smart %, you nleyy ~ thelp X
i for that asey k,,syr txils(
Ifho ID q Rra allhli |osI1 4
llIby The voice of the sclerlt. vass hsf 55uSt
posed his fhcc to call soat-
1 g"' IeAabod Bennett. y ssss ss a9s a "
s.s I'm on which ever side tho quefts a, =
said Mr. Bennett. sISssss .asssss lsSsl NJ
Il, Hasss s,,9 so \ ny boys cried bls Bill
VIII Viii sssis'vs's pa Ssis hass ~ M Ioss;es
ilclearcd il there is any more Disorder Nh.
sergcnnt.atarms, DO yonr duty i sir, order must
lundS shall be preserved, X nv sBsss 4
Poor Bcnnet wns tho most dlstohccrtetl u
lnh TINT had gone before. He had belonged to-
i debating societies, had been crack Speaker
land had anticipated that BIZ woHld reap = large
i field Of glory in the Legislature. Like 4 ter.
Inpin, he crept into his she'll md never opened
4 his mouth again during thcsseseion.
Oh" said Berks, ~ know what tkcs
lclerk wants. why, its the rlaincst thing Ia
the world No wants to know The county ,tha
members aro from. Let him call me. Hsre
wy y ouFh Cflsp,,- lss
pss,s syu.'s.s' sn III \.
,n,S s.,,:,., .usH w y .u ;
~. ba - ;ss, rscf WIKI ssr,cl NJ
lbreast violently wit h;s rirht hand mr., III.
cainesl NJ lnna ~ ' n amid Sall ' ''''>' =
Tnmher,and n " e sss'''' w s'' 81 8 81 '8
This wns moro thnn tho. mcn,hrrs fon,f
Ibear. Hesirainetl hitherto III I'M gneaker II,
at least ,,artiol decrec iii order wns now
|overthrown. There Wa wns cIanpinr ii n handss
fIstamping Of feet, aud huSzas interminrlel win
;rrcaisiGle lnn,htcr III tho st ~ I'M 49,.
Illusion. soma one n Tho lobhv nrunosci m nii.
iournnent VI M nv I ininto & bcfarc ssy M ~ c,eyE M
lcoud nrocectl - ~
4 ",John ', Cnrt;s,p s5sS .,s.ssa
Il Hercn sud MI. Cnrtis. IN \ ehort. bns,npxa
tone of voice. and fhc la,lyhter ceaseI ;Thc
Icnl continued N tha same wnv. IN fhe rhnrr;n
Of Berks. ]. Hcrep mid .he mutierinr M Iaif
nuliblv trhc,p ,yhv tharna nntl;rns s,S.rt M,
that Did not the clerk ses nj, IL NV NV. senti
n and whors ,sns tha ma M onswnrini, s Lr,r
when Id eaw nles didn't snnnfst, lint as.
at /. muster, that / must answer sherr n ~
name, 1t wus natural thnt 1 should th;nk II,
wanted q know tho county was ron. Pox
4 take h all---Im tho byrcst ranl ~ tha Horss
They laughed more 1t ne than 4 anv ~ ono elSs
Ono thing is certain; md that il IL i can't And
d biggep fool than old Jonathan I'll resign M
seat, and tell nv Constituents thev we,,s ,n;:I
4 4.l,,,, ~ III y . X. III =
4 House and sce'' ssigg sis
II Viii, fhio7 1ou,1,1,in ,,,1o,,Jfa., 4.
H. M- IA - u. VI WI sssselu it'sn'ioh " StSs ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

IN WI. HODGS0N, No.t1SS Camp street. New
Orleans, having taken advantage of the past summer
in having his spacious store enlarged and reftted
tirely new, has taken great pains in choosing his
uaetories, and is of the opinion that he suit the
most lastiious in their wants while selecting from
his stock. "a
He has most complete assortment Of silverplated
ware, Iapanned ware Britannia ware, Hollow ware,
Planshed Tin aud Plain Tin ware, Iron ware, Ena-
meled ware Wooden ware, Willow ware, Brushes,
Brooms, Glass ware, etc. fs .i
Also, Solar and Hall LAMPS md Lanterns, either
Gilt Bronzed, Olive or Dainask coors, Grandoles,
Oil and Cainphene 6 and light Chandeliers, Oil,
Gas and Camphene Lamps Of all descriptions and at
all prices
lis STOVES and RANGES are all unequaled in
reputation; for while he hns all the latest and most
approved patterns, he retais large stock Of the old
and tceY kno'cn He has the celebrated Double
Oven Morning Star Cooking Stove (four sizes from
$50 to S35 each completely, which is equaled by
1t has double dampers, double drafts, roasting and
cooking ovens, and six cooking holes, besides many
other advantages over the majority of Stoves.
His stock OF Church, Parlor, Bedroom, Barroom,
Steamboat and Cooking Stoves and Ranges consists
of the largest and most extensive assortment yet in
tr0duCcd III the South.
He deals in Oils of all kinds, Turpentine Alcohol,
Camphenc, Spirit Gas or Burning Fluid.
Also, ofticc and Paror Mantles and Crates of every
description and price.
Also, Extra Baskets, Tenders, Ash Crates, Blow
ers, Pans ETC., Of all Sizes at reasonable prices
He manufactures all kinds of work in lin, Sheet
Iron and Lead;
And requests that planters, country merchants and
others in want of articles in his line should call on
him when in NewOrleans aud examine his stock and
prices, he feels confident that he can sell these
goods at very low price, at either wholesale
tail. W. |. HODGSON, lsf Camp street,
adjoining st. Patrici's Church.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

SSnMnAN'S PATENT GATE and DOOR
mrm =. W ! TO which was awarded the First Pre-
IN TSantne as Inc Worlds Fair, London, 1851.
Reents SslsafSigned sn having been appointed the only
saatis lor te Parish of ST. Landry, will keep
viii oh hand an assortment of the above Springs,
the var, pagSets aud Screws which they will sell at
Complete, ~ VI ole uoilf ana hi.S oen'S ea'h'
0pe19vsas, March IL, 1856.
GEslS, ,7PoIREI L co. Agents
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

SHERlFF's SALE.-District Court, Par
~ isa ofst Landry. No. 5Gl8. James Goodoe
a aus Va, Benjamin n. Rogers.
sy virtue of writ of III, Fa., issued in the above
taassd p SUIT by the District Court in and for the
aMsh Of St. Landry and State aforesaid, and to me
unsIed, ,Nr, will expose at public sale, at twelve
sAlukDAf, s.l. the fifth day of April, A. D. 1856,
@mInencing @ at the hour of II A. NJ. and continuing
ua Day to day, i necessary all the right title, in
N'ysl y s and demand of the said defendant, Benjamin
Il nesels IN and to The following property, seized
10 SATISFY said writ, to wit.
,n16atAAR ,1 sugar. MILL AND ENGINE, situated on de-
"saaits SG ~ Plantation in St. Landry.
'uer'h Office, opeousas, March Is, 1856.
Il. V. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

I e Mother said little boy. y I'm tiral cf
'hia pag noss' rs growing fsgges pugsse
eye-y day"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

N'RESH DRUGS, PERFUMERT, ETC.
P. LEoNCE HEBRARD B co.
Have Just received large supply of Fresh
aDmgs, Perfnmery, etc. ~ NM
@.z6 Among other articles. will be found ayt1
lsg well selected stock of
<sA Stationery Blank Books,
Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Porte-Monnales,
French and American Perfumery,
Tooth, Nall Hair and Shaving Brushes,
French Brandy; London Porter
Port and Madeira Wines;
Paints; Oils; Paint Brushes; Varn.hes;
Glasses of all kinds; ....
syfnp Pcetoral Of Ducongt; Vermifuge,
IpeCac Lozenges; Sugareti Drops;
Prepared Charcoal; Digtane in Pills;
Briant's Peetoral Syrups;
English Pen-knives; Citron Preserves;
Cologne Water of Jean Marie Fafina;
Gum Drops for Colds;
Toilet Soaps;
r. QUTNlNi3 at reduced prices:
A general assortment Of French English and Amer
lean PATENT MEDICINES.
Kousso, an intallible remedy for Tape worm;
Ether Pearls, for Headache and Sick Stomach;
lasilles Great Remedy and Pills. -.....
SNUFF, CIGARS, Chewing & Smoking TOBACCO.
of superior qualify.
Tooth Forceps, Lnneets, Sucking Bottles, etc.
,ssfsS5. lg~ The Ladies attentioni is called to our
Issy PERFuMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES.
0pclousas, March l. 1896.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
I EDUCATION.
+ A LBANO ACADEMY Y--J. L. FuRNAs.
Principal Situated at Big Cane, Parish Of ST

I A LBANO ACADEMY--J. L. FunMAs,
y Principal Situated at Big Cane, Parish Of St
The exercises of this Institution will commence on
Monday, January7, 1856. I..s.f III ,y5ls. si
The Academic year, which is forty.four weeks IN
length Is divided into three terms. '3g
The Spring term begins the first Monday in Janu.
aTy, and ends the third Wednesday in Atrii--at
which time will be held the annual examination
The Summer term begins the fifth Monday in
April, and terminates the first Friday in August
The Fal term commences the third Monday in
September, and closes on the fourth Wednesday in
December. ta. t ,,..a In s7,+l ~
a commcdious building has recently been erected:
and it is the intention of the Proprietor to establish
and maintain permanently a High School in which
boys and young men may obtain thorough English
edncaton or be prepared for admission into College,
Girls are also received. The Principal gives his nn-
remtting personal attention, and competent assist
ants will be provided as necessity may require. The
strctes care is also directed to the moral culture OF
the young, as well as to the formation Of correct
manners and habits. l, -,, A
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rates in
private families in the vicinity Of the Academy. The
almost any other in the State; and the advantage Of
the iocatio" erived from the moral influences
.H and the absence ''ssil
fE .ly oct
to-
Z A su-,,,st>,.'
entering unit
purpose off
is desirable
BILE ent
P,4r K
Acd y
I De
Engus.x - S}a5
Classical Depart,,s ~
/ Era1a Yf7ft tt@
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

A LII PERSONS indebted 10 the estate of
N FRANCIS CuLLOM deceased, by account or
otherwise will save costs by settling with the under
signed without delay. Those having claims against
said estate will please present them.
Upelousas, March ! 1856.
Il. NORTH CuLLOM, Administrator.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

voSrf<,r ,
Moore's Melodies for Tfano.
A large assortment of French STANDARD AND
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, illustrated and
plain.
Playing Cards, Chess, Checkers, Dice Backgam.
mon and Criblage Boards; Collectors and Bankers
Note Cases; Note Books; Bill and Draft Books etc.
TOBACCO, CIGARS and SNUFF Of superior
quality. 5 zs..s l.s.a ~
B Orders will be flied at the shortest notice for
STANDARD Literature, Elegantly bound and illus
srated Cheap Publications, Magazines, Neespa-
pers and School Books, School Stationery, U. s..
French and English Post Stamps, Stamp Enrei-
opes, etc. "a
Washington, February %, 1856.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22

! SHERlFF'S SAI.E.-SrATEo or LOUISIANA,
district Court, Parish of st. Landry No. 1911.
'',lh pl King cs. Robert Buntlick
~, virtue of writ of fl. ia. issued in the above en-
o St sui by the District Court in and for Che Parish
Vii n Landry aud State aforesaid, and tom directed
E,o exposed AT public sale for cash, at the Court
of "e ~ " " TINS Parish, on SATURDAY,, the 18th day
Il aAiIii' A; ID. 1855, commencing at the hour Of
s,rr a. M NJ and continuing from day to day. if neces-
sSs1 S ,l the right title. interest and demand Of the
,y ,ta .ni.Vn Robert Bundck in the following proper
FiseAeu . to satisfy said writ to wit:
,t sestah TRACT OF LAND, situated in the Par
p"t 9s' ~ Landry, lying on the right bank of Bayou
.n,S H. fips, bounded on the north by public land,
hnsa y land of Reed and Peter Mcbride, west by
pbn-inl VI Ewc Bundick, and east by land of Sym
ofS ~ l. w,c., and better known $. Il. quarter
oF b., NJ quarter of Section No. 8, Township South
ar-r s.Fge 30. East, containing in all 40 32-l0O
liersdin~ lirsi with all the Buildings and improvements
N'e''l office, opelousas, March |, 1856,
s----, l.. Y. CHACHERE, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
T N So 4 sprnr Isupn aist fssaa lgT : Is

gV oLuME ID M Z, ......... N.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
Fre
Boarding.
Opelousas, Del

--I- -
nPELOUSAS D.,
" tuition occupies the b.
College of Franklin, at the dlsls 80 >~~v,s.
mile from the village of Opelousas. ~
The plan of instruction pursued at this InsttSsten
embraces four distinct courses which may be pursued
separately or conformity, viz: r, 4F ,-
Y A LITERARY. COURSE, H.
including Reading, Spelling, Writing, Grammar,
Composition, History, Rhetoric and Elocution;
E "A MATHEMATICAL COURSE, e
including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry and Trigo
nometry, with their application to Mensuration, Sur
yeying and Civil Engineering.
A SCIENTIFIC COURSE, +'a.
including Geography, Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, Chemistry, Botany, Natural History, 1ntelec-
tual Philosophy and Political Economy.
A CLASSICAL COURSE,
including such knowledge Of the Latin and Greek
authors az is required to admit young man to The
Freshman class in the University.
Besides The regular courses, instruction will be
given in the Spanish and German languages, when
ever there shall be n sufficient number Of appca-
tions to justify the employment Of Professors Of those
languages.
N. b. The Literary course embraces the English
and French languages.
TERMS AND GOND1TfoSs.
The Acadenical year commences on the last Mon
day in October and continues forty-fonr weeks
All engagements are regarded by the year, with
out special arrangements to the contrary, and pay
mcnt is required quarterly in advance.
All directions with regard to pupils must be given
to the Principal by the parents or guardians person.
ally, or by sealed communications.
Boartlers are required To furnish their own bcdand
bedding. and to have all their articles Of clothing
plainly marked.
The hours of attendance for day scholars are from
eight in the morning to five in the evening.
Tuition for the year of forty-four weeks, first
three courses, one or all ll.....t.,.,,.....$50 $50 90
Same. together with Classical course ...... so 90
Board and Tuition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l50 90
EXTRA CHARGES.
Spanish and German languages, each. .,..... 25 90
Washing ~ W. W.
Boarders who have fire i'll their rooms will furnish
their own fuel and lights
Rev. TEOS. RAND, A. NJ, Principal.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-03-22
BOOKS 81 !! ATT+lo i On i, ! ER I ETC.
RooKs, ,EIATIoNERY, M JIo,ctc,-a
- 4 4MILLSPAUGH. 3 <,,yzs.s.

N stationers store sssfy a1'els usually feanf i
/ ha5- ne following HooHs just rece,vcf. .ss 4
The Complete Works Of Jetisrson :,
colt and Bancroft. snVisoh 'ss oaihouns Pres
The poetieal Wo,ts q o,s,...s..: ;,.
Jonson Croly. Beattie snntha, gal., nuuer Ber
Moore Burns and ofhnrs ses s7uvss, hola byroT
others elegantly bound and iiistrate1mf and
literary works ever produced Il this
y morocco antique, With plan aniI enlorad DGa
Plates pps ,5.aJ - '1a s0'O'e0
nosssiqg. "a . ~ l'''l, Arohl'ec'uro 1,'s As' py
" Linssa and Farn .GottaaAr. n nav wort,
Works on EngiI Eernr ,}d Aischsr,n.iA lr moiAl a,
"a 5Waebster's Quar- Dictionary, complete, complete
Finish Times IL Alabama M. iiS'ena' Da 0{p y 81
Phnnixiana; yarnet- isau ~ N,n. n
Mimic Life: y 7f ~ '''9 " : 1As = S5gf
old Homestead; q jagass III MI II f1ily
Cora and the Doctor; IA
Scenes in An pran.;So 80 ~, ~ ltt.r.nu, VI val
Foetais sst,as y, Gunai9n ~ ha Sole ls ls1
tIamn,;oht az .,,s5 " W. .taiIsAllI .,s,A.ai a.
The Dese,tad rt' NV W;f". ~ ms'cnlaan;
, The Wits sccret. 9s5FSass y gailas siis7
X bIncaulayfs Jlistor,,, ~ r..
Men and Wamen ~ v'IPlas,a"S Pnha,a Yois: and A.
i poernu of uor,,l slis.i y -itki Hi III
Ballads. by Wn, M n ~ 49, 1ayafd Taylosj
The Sono ~ IF u;r,,,l. III, ,s.y - sS1 iH
Rose fgast. 4. E"ns1 ssnai py1 LoiglelloWi 7s,
The Widow R1aa,t .s'ttiy n.,n' rufi'
Tha Wnrl" ~ Gbs,iaai Z
Home Gainer a. ths ~ Snu. e1ted " Iaourd
Hapse b Mrs NJ, snI "a anu Moral Store,
pau e.i,1na,l.e. n. G,ashc, a 5f
IS Fs'.p -; Vois.} a.
ste Weston ~. ~. ~ - Y
2tsNie HInter;a ~. ~ IoY ssant at,u 14no. ,p
Abe American east; @ Sapt; -, hayie Ke1d:
fR1owledge W. Alnla' ana REPOSITORY OF Useful
'terary ana ~. tae w ss2o; .,.. :, s,.f
". NiscaiIa ! list0fs II Miscelanles, ~ Bancroft;
Enc, ,ssuit1m H: y rehgs Of DeQuincey, the
iii lorn,asaite ate tnssi xois.i tL4,l, !,
is,,.f Ianncey q. a .doourich ~ D. d.;
Travels IN Tho vi asa ug, p bsilnesI ad s Times;
FieteLar,s e,tna;aa 1[hhpite' ny NJ lfuei
Crshbe,s sSnnne Suaa,ea aa oaVery; ny 4''-5& f'e
Ran,,att; \ Ta1.Ify w fyn.s' ~ xei 7f.=is ..
Mnruh:S s;noIa ;noapiSnalry Ely book-heepingI
Rnaa1,,s. t2tas.t;En15y trasl;sa.l " 40.
,,- niiierican fIactice OF y iiS" apt E--fi
IIoo1es, ~ N Il n b . 4 s,sass ..----
iss''''is ,fi s;,a cnit,ro5 ~.
sss'i;ssT - A-'o s'''''u - -
.sxrrfs1S. \, lss..ss,,y, + ey;cnn. tei
United States Disnensatory.
History Of the cohnciI Of Tl,ent. .eN .345,ot
Modarn Mrsteriaa Evnrai,ad nra I,,,nosoa. y,
Ruth Han bv Fanny Fern.