davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18

L. Notre nouyeau Conseilade Vile s'est
assemble Lundi dernier. cunfornementla 10
loi.et d Glu ses offciers, CONNIE suit:
'yEsis5eatt j JoEATHAN HAREass
G5eJScy A0eusTE DE4EAS.
Trisosier, ANDREW 4 THolsrsoE
.aztpzi4sc.11s. SASDoz Il 1IEraiER
.Aescssear e. Cotieetet.y, NJ MrssAND.
das remercions en cettc occasion. nos
.ani4 Ill Consea pour Ia eonfanee qu'ils ma
nifesent -envers nous, ct leur promotions de-
faire toHs,aas efforts pour relnplir nos deyoIrs
avee conscience etponetualite, CONNIE impri-
.aneurs ID lia 15lle
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18

III les Editeurs du Courier des Opelo@sas::
.soyez asset boas pour annoacer cue, eedant aux
solicitations de mes amis, i'a consenti me aisser
porter conlIne candidat la place GAssesseur Ia
quelle lis mont eu deux fois, reIecton de novem-
bre proclaim. PIERRE MoUILLE.
0pelousas, IL Avril, 1861. sf- =sf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
Ell TT{JN DUN JUICE

Voiei u r6sakat de 1 election qui . Gu lien
lundi. L q eearant pour IN Juge da I5me
DiStri& Judiciaires eoupose des Paroisses
suivantcs Ia eontessation etait entire THon.
John H Ogerton et b. al. Eal4el ESQ.
AIarfeI. 0gertan.
Paroisse 81. Landry. g1a 46a
Il LafaFeft6. I9I 168
Calcasieu. IIS -
1927 $50
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
Avis aux Volnntaires.

sas = - " aaa@ Waaa5a8 " M0&NS - W&Wd6a@ 5E3n
a SEUX q,f desireraient lal4.le partie dune
~ Compsgnie de Yolontaires, sont requis
Je s'adresser au hureru din soussigne. oil des
lisfes sont deposees pour receEoir les sigma
tures, es OH toutes informations relatives Sc
ront donnees. GUY H, BELL, j
~ s3 Coloncz.
0pelousas, 28 Feyrier, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18

E-Nous sommes autorises a annoncer que Mr.
CHARLES .B0URQUE est eandidat Anti Know
Nothing ponr Assessor ala preehaine election.
Opelousas, 30 Aeut 1856. s,yg- ss..r'N
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18

eaF lie Or. JAMEs RAY, de metre vile, yient datre
nonEne par ie Gouverneur, NotaRe Public pour cette
Paroisse, san rempaaeement do P. D. Hardy ESQ,
dEmissionnAise. IT IS, ..t,.s...@
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
OPELOUSA AS: -
SAMEDI MATTN. 18 AVRL, 1857.
osAGENTs

NOS AGENTS.
Les perscnnes guiyantes sont autoris6es collector
ct recevoir des subscriptions ct avis pour lie CouY-
Tier des 0petoasas dams leurs villages et Pafoisses
respectifs: 8 r S y .s V Ssta.&St ~
AUGUsTE MARAfsT, St. MartinviIIe, LIE.
ARTHUR BULLIARD, Pout Breaux, LIE.
a. MILPsPAUGHs fgx Washington, Le
=. E. CocHRAsE, 81, Marksville, lie.
MICHEL ENoNET, Leonville, P.0
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
A,y.s!.s;:8a Z. !:

ID - " LISas-sa g E4iFf47'
a CoNpTss..s dpt Ter AvFil psochair, ie repren.
Il tl.ti Ii f't.isisac des lois, en- sOci(t6 avec IL.
Henry &. tsifkslaE Metre bsireah sera ceIui oecap
aetuelIeRiens par d. King. t9eg 5f9 i
- LTCIUs ]. DgPREs
Opelousas, Mas, 1851. 9g :
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
9EONTREsS |! aEeDN,FggE gES!!

Opelousas, 2s Feyrier, 1851.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18
Or Alsg3E

Posa' poas5goif ttssrfeeeas4s 3cIss GiSte des
zk'ss55' t5s5s Obel0asfzs 7sl ts5
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-04-18

LIS. J1Ea6 IsdTLJ, uI6HIGT.
0pelousas. Is Avrfl, 1857.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
aK.-... Mv,sercv C.n~hs.


Fugits. the murderer Of Hopes wss arrested
on board : steamer as Leayenworth On the 18th
uls, BY the Free State Mayor OF that city. lie
Was locked in his state room. which had to be
broken He tried hard 10 rake his escape but
was securely seised ansi takes .ashosc- He WAS
placed in jail under guard. his feet fastened TO
= chain which was hoited to the hoor. Judge
Lecompte refused to release him on bail. He
Is confined in the same room in which the Rev.
E. Mute, of Lawrence, was imprisoned by Enc.
rvs gang last summer, during the difficulties
This Fugits il the person who bet in Leaven-
worth last August, that before nighs he would
have Yankee scalp. He got on horse and
rode out into the country few miles ard met
German, a brother law of Rev. E. Mute,
named Hopes He asked If he was from Law
renee Hopes replied that he was. Fugitt
Immediately sveied his revolver and fired, the
shot taking effect il the temples, and Hopes
fell a corpse. The assassin dismonnted from
his horsesASnd cut the scalp from The back OF
the head, lied it to the end OF pole, aud re-
turned to town exhibiting ii to the people
and boast;ng OF his exploit. The body of the
victim was found shortly after, aud buried on
.Pilot KNOB abort two miles from tina. city.
This same Fug;st WAS one OF the party that
when the widow came from Lawrence TO LOGS
ftr her husbands corpse forced her on board OF
steamer and sent her down the river. Now
the assassin is in safe keeping, there is hopes
Of justice being meted out to him, and that be
will soon suffer for the crime on the gallows.-
He was arraisned for trial before Judge Le-
compte on last Monday. A packed jury may
brin. in verdict of not guilty, but even then
he is in danger of punishment; his musderous
deeds were too public, and there are too many
who saw him at the time, and heard his boast
ing, to have him escape for the want of evi.
dence. A gentleman now living in Leaveu'
worth saw him exhibiting four scalps at one
time, during the troubles Of last summer. His
trial will be watched with great deal of Inter
est by the people of Kansas and Western Mis-
souri,. - Ta
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

TIE VICE PREsInENT.-Mr. breckenridge
friends complain that he has no "inhuence" with
the Administration, and that he can't provide
any of their number with Offices worth q hun
drcd dollars month The reason of this Is eyi
dent. The President has been made TO believe
that somebody endeavored to poison bi,n Al; the
National Aotel, by spieins his food with arsenic,
or hocussng his tippe with hydrocyanic acid.
Such u crime could only have been pcrpctratcd
by person having an interest in the cessation
Of the Presidents existence. No one has such
an interest but the Vice President The Presi-
dent can't suspect his second Of the crime, but
it is not unreasonable for him to suppose that
among that genteman's friends there is person
bad enough to attempt the deed, and who might
think his chances of promotion would be better
under "Breck" than under Buck" The poi
soning theory originated with Democratic pa
per; so that the stain that may rest upon the
Vice President, or on some of his friends, pro-
ceeds from his own party. The whole business
makes one think of the Italian politics of the
middle ages, when political leaders, about to
dine with their friends, would confess and be
'absolyed, like men sentenced to death, so Ger
tain were they that there was death in the cup,
if not in the pot. The President should import
some of those Venice glasses, which used to
SILVER to pieces when poisoned liquor was placed
in them. 'l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
The pnio Fugitive t-a.a.

In order to a proper understanding of the
whole matter we publish full and circumstan-
tial account of the recent attempt to kidnap a
negro in Ohio, and failing in that The attempt to
kidnap a number of white citizens. The human
hounds themselves, got bitten in the chase
The case, y causing profound sensation among
the Bueor a A Kcntuckan of color, be-
lieving that he had worked for nothing and
boarded himself long enough, and being OF law
full age and American born, concluded to travel
North. Pursuant to this sensible notion he
crossed the Ohio river, and proceeded up the
Miami vail, y, in the direction OF Toledo. While
staying over night with farmer ia Champaign
county, sia re catcher with posse of a, dozen
two-legged blood hounds surrounded the house
and undertook to capture him. Re gave them
vigorous battle, put their advance guard to
route, and during tue panic of his ASSISTANTS
made good his retreat on the underground
railroad, and is now in the Queens domlnions
Some days afterwards another gang Of
hounds got out warrants for the arrest OF the
people in whose house the black ,nan stopped
over night charging them With the crime (?l
of giving the man meal Of ,ituals and =
nights lodging. For this offence Tour Amerl.
can citizens were seized insated and matreat-
ed. and hurried Off towards the Gho river, ev-
identity with the nteution of taking them into
Kentucky to be lynchcd. Their neighbors
rushed to their rescue, and with Sheriff at
their head, acting under authority OF the Ohio
Courts, arrested the kitnaprers and released the
citizens, The case has stirred the blood of the
Ohoans until il bos with honest indignation,
at the vie minions OF Slavery.-LChic Trib.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

AMChEhirf, the suLto -Junted Artist, called the
'Snske OF the Desert" I. impossible give an aeu.
rate description Of this wonderful mans performances
accompanying Azt-CherT Den Fez Hassen- Ali and
Hamet the Jumper, all from the burning plains OF Ara
ba, and who will give truthful iIusr atons the games
sports and festivities OF the Wandering Arabs.
Inc following distinguished Lady Equestrans will also
appear in various acts Mile CAROLINE, Mile LopsE,
Mad kEMpToS, Miss RECORD, Miss ALMAH.
w. II. KEMP, the Trick Clown, will Introduce the
nrst time in this country, his brilliant comic panomme
Of the
NIGHT OWL, OR DOGS OF MONTARGR
IN which the who company, embracing the reprsseD-
tauves OF the five great nations, will appear together
FRANCIS SEIGRlST, the superb GymLas,ic. Gro.
esque, French Clown, In his numberess antics and
flying leaps.
AlONz0 HUBBELL, the Modern Sampson and Can.
non Ball Performer
TOM LINTON, the Clown Suits, in his very extra.
ordinary and udicrOus performances.
WALTER AYMER, the celebrated Wild Hurdle Jump.
ing Rider and Splendid Pantomimist.
JAS. ELLSLER and !. HASLET with the entire troupe,
VIII appear In the animated scene OF TumbiIng and
vaulting.
X SMITH, the Popular Ballad Singer.
MASTERS GEORGE and WILLIAM in Juvenile Horse
manship, Posturing, Tumbng, &c.
HORACE NlCOLL2, the accomplished EquestIia Man
ager.
Besides host Of auxiliaries necessary give effect
10 the numerous repres eutatiCns
az Doors open at d and P. NJ, performance COM
mences half an hour afterwards. Admission BoIes
30 cents-Pit 25 cts. Children under years boxes
hGlf-price.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

ARE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS OBLIGED TO d.
vULGE?On Tuesday last person sent to a friend
in New York telegraph dispatch advising him
to leave town, as a warrant had been issued for
him on charge Of bnstardy. To ascertain the
residence Of the offender, officer Clinton called
at the telegraph Office yesterday and demanded
a copy of the dispatch. The clerk refused to
give it up Officer Clinton returned to the po-
lice court and reported progress. Justice Par,
sons took the matter into considerations and
says the clerk is bound to give up the dispatch,
and if he reioses can be sent TO jail for con.
tempt Of court. TIE officers of the company
take opposite ground, and say that the clerk did
right, and that he shall not hand over the dis
patch should a warrant issue in the NATTER
We expect to see very interesting lawsuit
spring from the question, but we are inclined to
the belief that they are upon the footing
with poStmasters, and are obliged to yield when
the cause OF justice demands the surrender Of
letters or messages Alb Eve. Journal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

THE POETRY OF PHYslc.-Doses have Away.
been associated in our minds with wry faces, an,
medicine has seemed from the days Of childhood
another word for nausea and disgust. It's rem
edies were the worst part OF sickness, and pal!
was not so hard to bear as the revol,nr portion.
we are compelled to swallow for its relief. DR.
Ayers preparations herald another era. Iii.
Cherry Pectoral is like honey on the tongue, ant
healing balm on the stomach. His Pills! Tr,
tbem--they are sweet morsels to the taste. anC
glide suSarshod over the palate; but their en-
ergy although wrapped up, is there and strike.
with telling force to the very foundations OF dis
ease.-Cincinnati Citizen
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
BILLS OF ExcHAxer-IxpokrAx1 DECISION

BILLS OF ExCHANGE-IMPoRrAN DECISION
Judge Petit, OF Indiala, rendered decision, on
the Ith in an important case on a bill o.. e1-
change at Lafayette. which if sustained as law,
the New York Courier and Enquirer thinks will
have a material effect on the exchange business
of our banks and bankers. The case was foun-
ded upon bill of exchange drawn and accep.
ted by parties in Toledo and discounted by
bankers in Lafayette, ior the accommodation of
the holders at considerable shave the holders
endorsement being required TO the bill, as con-
di,ion of its being taken. The bill was not
paid at maturity, the brokers came back on the
endorsement for payment, who set up the plea Of
usury in defense. The Judge charged that the
fac, OF the plaintiff requiring the endorsement
of the holder Of the b,ll-now the defendant
in she suit-lnade the transaction loan of
money TO him, and not 4 sale of the bill, and
consequently usurions, if more than six Der
cent, we're taken, and that they could not in
any event fluid for plaintiffs for a greater amount
than the sum paid by them upon the bill, when
they received it, aud also that verdict mus,
be rendered against the plaintiffs for COSTS
The result OF the trial was verdict for the
plaintiffs for the amour. advanced by them up-
on the bill, without any interest whatever, and
against them for costs. IA s7s'5
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

DEA1H OF Has VIVA S<.s E,of G.,Exr BIs-
ragss.-Is wns reported yesterday that Judge
foadersrnish hal oeen released Oh Sss.ssp bail,
having been originally committed By Judge
Kane. in default of So. Geo supoa inquiry we
found the rumor untrue, though there arc efforts
being made by his friends to haze the t4il re-
duced, with prospect OF success. Tie Judge
Is still prisoner in The nebior's. Apartment of
Moyannens.ng In connection it'll Il 9 present
condition OF tie s,isg ed criminal we might here
state that Mira. Sendersrnith dicti Ut Lancaster,
on Sunday afternoon, after painful and pro-
traeted illness. She lad seen very i'll for some
time previous TO the arrest OF her htfsl8 iI. and
when On tiras occasion he bade her ,iBni fare
well, she was scarcely conscious of what was
Transporting She was generally in delicate health
and recent domestic troubles, no dout', hasten
ed her death. The death Scene which occurred
under peculiar distressing circumstances, was
rendered still more painfal by the diving wife
and mother g.yinS premature birth 70 child a
few moments before her dissolution.
Her brother, DR.. John Leonard, had been com.
| mitted TO rr,son for thirty days, the day pre-
vious, for drunkenn SIS and disorderly conduct,
but was released through the intervention of
friends, in time to see his sister die Her hus
bald and the father Of her three children, all
old enough to realize their situation, living in
prison i'll Philadelphia, charged witt! a high
crime, ana the cries OF tire children tor parents
both lost to them, altogether presented scene
| Of sorrow and distress rarely witnessed by the
human eye. sta ~ gas @
The house in which the family resided is sub
ject to lien OF $1,000, With three Years inter-
est, which the government holds as an indem-
ni6cation Of the forfeited bail, and the children
are, therefore, left not only orphans but home
less. ss.f.. .,:ss.. a. o.,
When the information Of his wife's death was
communicated to him yesterday, by gentle
man from Lancaster, Mr.. Schroeder, he appear
ed deeply affected, and shed tears. During the
whole of last night he constantly walked his cell,
and was frequently heard to moan. The decease
of Mrs. vondersmlth appears to have been ter
rible blow upon his spirits There no less
than fifteen bills of indictment pending against
the Judge for fraud and forgery upon the United
States Government, and if tried and convicted
upon all, his term of Imprisonment could be made
to reach one hundred and fifty years!-Phil. Eve.
.Tour
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

New j ork, Jane 5.
The Garaccas Fenezneia correspondence Of
May 9, states that considerable excitement ex-
lists there IN consequence Of the British charge
daftaires having soiemuized marriage between
two native Roman Catholics, contrary to the
rules Of the schureh-tbe bride being step
daughter To her husband. The archbishop and
the pope bad previously refused their sanction.
Lord Paimerston had been Written to on the
subject.
The steamship Illinois sailed at . p NJ for
A.pinwai with the mails and the full compile
ment OF passengers for California, including
Senator Gwinn.
The congregation of DR.. Cheeyer's church last
evening, after stormy debate, adopted a repor,
OF the special committee supporting Or. Cheerer
and coudemning the action of the deacoas
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
New York. june

E.l,..-....-. ..... new L OFh, June o..
The Collins steamer Columbus sailed to-day
for Liverpool with SO passengers and $500 900
in specie.
The papers to-day contain the whole of Gov.
Walkers address to the people of Kansas; the
material portions seem to be nearly Indicated
with the address recently published in the Her
aid.
Accounts from Bathurst river, Gambia, state
that destructive fire had occurred there April
10, destroying a large amount of property, in
Guiding sixty thousand bushel of peanuts. In
consequence of which none could be obtained
for shipment. as-
The great four mile race yesterday over the
Fashion course was run by Nicholas LIST. @
The Grand Lodge Of Masons last evening,
accompanied by large number of ladies and
gentlemen, proceeded to DR.. Cbapin's church,
where appropriate and interesting ceremonies
in honor OF DR.. Kane took place.
The entire furniture mandatory of Alex.
Ronx, 43 Mercer street, and large portion of
that of Mr.. Campbell were burned last night
two dwellings were much injured, loss $50, 5000,
insured. .st ..r.....s.r .s5.....- ...- ..
Delaware city Kansas correspondent of the
Sun, who has convcrsed with Judge Stiles Sur.
yeyor General Burr and others, from Utah. says
the Mormons laugh at the idea OF executive and
companies of federal troops to enforce o5edi-
ence in Utah OF the people. They express a
determination to resist such an assumption of
authority by the Government. IA 5. ,=..-s
Brigham Young, with $50 followers left Salt
Lake City, April 90, to visit and treat with the
Indians in the northern part of his territory
the Banakos, Fla,heads and Nezperces-it is
supposed that the object OF his mission is for
the purpose Of uniting those tribes with Mormon
forces III preparation of war with the United
States.
Determined lift does commence to secure pos
session of the country Whereabouts and pat a
stop to the emigration across the plains.
The Mormons claim that they number Is, 900
souls in Utah alone.
Gen. Burr thinks their population will exceed
half that number. Every man and boy able to
shoulder musket is soldier, and required to
perform military duty almost daily. They are
thoroughly acquainted with the country and all
OF the mountain passes, and in case of rupture
with the {. S. troops they would be very eff
cient force, and one that would require large
army to conquer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10
THE GAINES cAsz.-Tbe Delta Of thi. mo-r

The GAINES CAsz.-Tbe Delta of this morn
ing contains the decision of Judge Morgan in
the case OF Delacroix VS.. Myra G. G..ines. Coun-
sci for Delacroix, Greer B. Duncan; counsel for
Mrs. Gaines, Bonford Noise. This suit was in.
stltuted for the purpose of having it declared
that the decree OF the Supreme Court, ordering
me VIII OF Daniel Clark to be probated, is null
and void. S*a {e4'4-s@ ~ - 80 -
Judge Morgan dismissed the suit of plaintiff
on the ground that the decree of the Supreme
Court Is solemn judgment, and thati. does not
lie With inferior tribunals pass over the nuI-
hss, or exercise the right of revision over apy
OF the proceedings of tina t tribunal. -
L. We congratulate the fair contestant on acb;ey.
ing this additional and all but final step toward
the attainment of the Fights from which she has
neen 80 long debarred.-New Orleans Delta,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

SERVED THIN RlGHr.-Two Justices of the
Peace and three Cons.ables of ChiSsgo have
been convicted Of extorting money from keep
ers and inmates Of houses Of i'll fame. Their
plan was to take warrant from one or 9TH
er of the Justices for different parties. go to
their houses, arrest them and then let them 60
on payment of whatever money the girls hap
pened to have about them. The penalty
is six months imprisonment in the city
prison and fine of one hundred dollars The
Justices and Constables are now engaged in
breaking stone, in company with different per-
sons, whom they had arrested and taken to the
same Mace
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

The BuRDEIL EsrArs.-The question of the
Burdeil marriage was gain before the Surrogate
yesterday. The contestants moved for com
mission TO take the evidence of Whitehead C..
Hyde, designing to prove by him that he was
engaged to Mrs Cunningham last winter. AZ.
tdavits and counter-affdavits were read. The
Surrogate did not decide the motion. Several
witnesses were then examined, who swore POSI-
lively and enthusiastically that they saw and
sonversed with Dr.. Burdel, in the village Of
hersimer. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
the 18th, a6th aad 9th of October last. The cor,
tessants rely upon this to overthrow the evil
denee OF Augusta Cunningham, that Dr. BurdelI
made the arrangements for the marriage on the
27th.-[N. Y. Tribune, 4,h,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-10

SALARATUS IN BREAD.-Salaratus Is becoming
almost necessary with our people in the pro
ducton of bread, as flour. The wholesomeness
of its use is questioned by Philadephiaipape
which SAYS;
If our western friends can in any way
teach their wives, daughters, or cooks, to keeL
the pearlash out of their bread all the yellow
people, especially the yellow children, who are
supposed to be turned yellow by fever and ague,
bilious tevers, &c, will soon be restored to
whitencs. It great mistake to suppose that the
yellow countenances of the west Come from bile;
it is only the enormous quantities Of pearlash
eaten III he bread that is reflected through the
skin. -
Bread is the staff of life, il is said, and so il
is; but it is the staff of death, too, in this
country. Pad bread kills abou. a. many peo.
pie as bad rum. So many people eat poisonous
pearlash for bread, that they die of it bv inches
Dyspepsia, that great monster disease of the
country, that deranges the liver, brings on COS.
tlveness and thus finally kills the human victim,
is, half the time, pearlash.
Here in the east, out of New England, we
have nearly driven off the pcarash sa!aratus
cooks, but ORt altogether. Pearlash lives here
yet in bread, but III the cities and towns we
have whipped out the nurderers. In the dis
tant western towns, however, beyond the good
hotels of the lakes, and on the rivers, pearlash
under the name Of saleratus, is king. Ii is pear.
lash for breakfast pearlash for dinner, and pear.
lash for supper. 1t is not any wonder then,
that white people east turn yellow west and
sicken-not OF fever and ague or of bilious aud
congestive tevers, but Of pearlash three times d
day.