davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
MIDDLBBURY
Elegant Illustrated National Works.

IHE WORKS OF THE BRITIsH PoErs-se
lccted and chronologically arranged from Ben
Johnson TO Scott. Illustrated with an i'm
mcnsc number of steel plate epgravings. To
be Published in At Fortnightly Parts, at 2b
cents each. Monthly Parts 30 each.
MoRsE's GENERAL ATLAS OF the WORLD
containing 10 Maps drawn and engraved from
the b1sI authorities, with descriptions and
tatistics OF all nations to the year 1866. To
- com pleted in 33 Semi ii onthly Parts 70
b nts each.
TIE ksPuBLlcAS CouRr; BY Rufus W.
GrisNold. To be published in 2l semi.
Monthly, Nos, 26cts. zach.
rHs PicrosiAL CYcLorgDrA OF BiooRAPRYi
Embracing series Of original memories OF
ihe most distinguished persons Of all times.
illustrated with 800 engravings aud steel
plates. To be published In Fortnightly Parts
25cts. each.
DaED A Tale Of the Great Dismal Swamp
by Harriet Beecher stowe, author of Uncle
Toms Cabin. Two vols. l2mo. Muslin.
Price 81 rs. Portraits of Fremont, size 25X
~. Price 26cts. plain and b0cts. colored.
Portraits of Fillmore and Buchanan Dl,ip
21,00 cnlored $500
Persons iesiroe of subscribing fol
any Of the above mentioned books, will
pleas t11lv to the subscriber
Cauvis wanted.
P.s. MARTIN
Wn"'mst"wn. 2Iak I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
A Beautiful Thought.

1t was night. Jerusalem slept as qui.
etly amid her hills as a child upon the
breast of its mother, The noissless SEM
tinel stood like statue at his post, and
the philosophers lamp burnt dimly in the
recess Of his chamber. ... .,.
But alas, dark night was broad upon
the earth. A moral darkness involved
the nations in it's benighted shadows. Rea.
son sheds a faint glimmering over the
minds Of men, like the cold inefficient
shining OF distant star. The immortal.
ity of mans spiritual nature was unknown,
his path to heaven undiscovered and his
future destiny obscured in cloud OF mys-
terry. .... +
1t was at this period, two forms of ethe-
real mould hovered over the land Of Gods
people. They seemed like sister angels
sent to the earth on some embassy of love.
The one was Of majestic stature, and with
well formed limbs which her snowy drape-
ry hardly concealed, as she impressively
pointed upwards, where night appeared to
have placed her darkest pavilion, while on
her left reposed her delicate companion,
in form and countenance, the contrast Of
the other, for she was dropping like the
flower when moistened by refreshing dews.
and her bright but troubled eyes scanned
the air with ardent but varying glances
Suddenly light like the sun flashed out
from Heaven, and Faith and Hope hailed
With e1ultapt songs the ascending Star Of
Bethlehem. s. "a 7
Years rolled away, and a stranger waf
seen in Jerusalem. He was q meek, un.
assuming man, whose whole happiness
seemed to consist in acts of benevolence
to the human race. There were traces Of
sorTow on his countenancs, though no one
knew why be grieved, for be lived in the
practice Of every virtue, and was loved by
all the good and wise. By and by it wa,
rumored that the stranger worked miracles
That the blind saw, the dumb spoke, and
the dead leapsd to life athis touch Thai
when he commanded, the ocean moderated
its chatting tide. and the very thundsrs ar
ticulatsd, he is the Son of God. Envy
assailed him with the charge of sorcsry
and the voices of impious judges con
dsmnsd him to death. Slowly and thick
ly guarded he assembled the hill of Gal
vary. A heavy cross bent him to the
earth, But faith leaned upon bis arm
and Hope dipping her pinions In bis blood
mounted to the skies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
POETRY.
For the Register.
Learn to Live.

For the Register.
Learn to Live.
Life is strange-its paths unknown
Its joys so sweet yet too soon flown
Its sorrows dark and deep and wild;
learn thou, to Live--oh, mortal child
Bright little one with eyes of JOY,
In eager sport thy days employ;
Shout out the mirth thou hast to give
Be happy, e'er thou learn'st to live
Fair smiling Maiden on whose brow
LIES sorrows hath no impress now
Youths joys are sweet-but look above
For strength to Ike, e'er thou dost le.e.
Pale weeping Mourner sorrowing ever
From sighs thy worn heart resting never,
10 purest love griefs cup Is given,
To teach thee how to live for Heaven,
Aged Pilgrim with locks Of snow
Thou soon must thy long journey 90;
Say, do't thou fear Its way to trv2
Then learn to live, e'er Death come, nigh.
Yes, learn to live IL We wonld ever
Drink peace and joy from Heavens river
It's here on earth the Lesson . given
Learn well and We shall live In Heaven.
D. ?. ".
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

KIND WoRps--wHY USE THsa.-Be-
cause they always cheer him to whom
they are addressed. They soothe him if
he is wretohed. They comfort him if he
is sad. They keep him out Of the slough
of despond. or help him out if he happens
to be in.
There are words enough OF the oppc-
site kind flying in all directons-sour
word.-cyoss words--ffstful words-in-
.ulting wOrds-overbearing words-iIri'
tating words Now let kind words have
q chance to get abroad, since 50 many, 50
different, are on the wing.
Kind words, bless him that uses them.
A sweet sound on the tongue tends to
make the heart mellow. Kind words re-
act upon the kind feelings which prompt
ed them, and make them more kind. They
add fresh fuel to the fire of benevolent
emotion in the soul
Kind words beget kind feelings tsward
him that loves to use them. People love
to see ths face and hear the voice OF such
a man. .....
Kind words are therefore OF great val
ue in these hard times. 49, Boston TCdrei-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
A Parable for Business Men.


There was once on time q man who
kept store and sold goods wholesale and
retail.
And he became melancholy, because
customers were shy and times were hard.
And he said: Lo am ruined, and
the sensation is disagreeable.
And my ruin is the more painful to bear
because it is slow in progress, even as wa
ter doth gradually become hotter in the
pot wherein the lobster boileth, until the
crustacsous creature shrieketh out his soul
in anguish
Lo! it is better to be ruined quietly
than to endure this slow torture.
will give my money away to the poor
msn-even to the poorest, which is he who
printeth newspapers. and l will shut up
my shop and wrap myself in the sackcloth
of desolation, and pass my days in the pur.
lieus of broken banks, cursing the hard
ness of the times and rsnding my gar
ments.
And the howlings Of Rome shall be as
the dulcet sound of dulcimers, and they
who blow. the flutes and instruments Of
music, compared to din will make in the
ears Of the wicked-even in the ears Of
the bank directors.
And evon as he said, so did he; for he
was not like other mems sons who are fool
ish and know it not, and they say they will
do 20 and 30, performing that which is con.
trsry. ....
For the sons Of men are hokle, and be
that is born Of woman doth spite his face
by diminishing the length ofthe nose there
Of 80.
And 10 the Printsr--even be who did
publish newspapers-uas made glad BY
the bounty of him who sold wholesale and
retail and he did sound his praises and
print them moreover, and did blow the
trumpet of fame respecting that mani
dealings from the rising of the sun ever
to the going down Of the same.
And he--eyen the printer Of papers
did magnify and enlarge upon the stock o.
goods which the trader had in bis store
and did publish the variety and the excel
lenSs. and the nswnsss, and the beauty
and the cheapness thereof, till the people
yea! all Of them, far and near. wer,
amazed. l4 t. s.ae-..o .s4 a..
And they said, 10 ! this man hath gath
cred from the east and west costly merch
andire and wares of wondrous value--eveI
the workmanship Of cunning arti6eers-
and we know it not
Go to, then. We will lay out our sill
YER and our gold in those things which tn
printer printed Of and that which he dot
publish shall be ours. For this mans mer
chandize is better than the bank notes o
those who promise to pay, and therein lie
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

-"Is he alive ?" inquired little boy,
as he gazed on large turtle, crawling in
front Of restaurant.
Alive !! exclaimed fat gentleman /,
who was looking at the monster with in
tense interest, sartainly, sartainly, boy.
He acts like live turtle. don't hsf" B
Why, yes, be acts like one. !" answered
chs, little qusrist, (" but thought perhaps
he was maxim believe"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Addison County gricultural so.
ciety. .-Managers' Meeting.
Pursuant to notice, the Managers of
the Addison County Agricultural Society
convened at the Addison House, in Mid
dle0ury, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1853,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Hon. WM. X. SANFORD, President, in
the Chair.
Members present--Messrs. Sanford,
Smith Of New Haven, Bush, Smith Of
Addison, Hill Hazard, Cutting, Ham.
mond Doud Rose, Rust, Allen, Cobb.
Dana, Conroe, Holoy, Taylor, and vii.
lard.
1t was J0ted,
That the following Premiums be award.
ed at the nezt Annual Fair Of the Socie-
ty TO Wit
Tfsl- Tyo,,s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

TIE VIcAR OF WAKEIISLD.-In these
hard times for money getting, it may be
well for our young people to pay attentioh
to something else that j, quite as essential
to their happiness in life as the greed of
gain and As hint to them, as we'll as to
another influential GLASS who are supposed
to have the well-being of all men at heart.
We copy couple of paragraphs from the
history Of the good old Vicar Of Wake
field to explain to them what people
thought about certain things and how
they acted in the we'll ordered parishes Of
olden time. The Vicar says:
Il WAS ever Of opinion that the honest
man who married snd brought up large
family did more service than he who con.
tinusd single sud only talked ofa popula'
ton. From this motive had scarcely
taken orders year, before l began to
think seriously Of matrimony, and chose
my wife, as she did her wedding-gown,
not for fine glossy surface, but such
qualities as would wear we'll"
Il also set resolution of keeping ne
curate. and of being acquainted with ev'
cry man in the parish, exhorting the mar
ried men to temperance. and the bachelors
to mstrimony. so that in few years it
was common saying. that there we're
three strange wants at Wakefield, par
son wanting pride. young men wanting
wives, and sle-houses wanting customers,
Let him that is wise, understand
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

-" Tommey, my son, run to the store
and get me some sugar" Excuse me
ma, am somewhat ipdisposed this MORN
ing. Send father. and tell him to bring
me plug of tobacco"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Nearly all the successors Of Washing
ton in the Presidency of the United
States, both the deceased and the living,
passed, or are passing, their closing years
in the dignifed tranquility of rural pur-
suits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

"A late Dublin paper contains the
following advertisement To Lr-The
upper part Of cellar, to small family,
rent low. P. S.-priyilsge on the side
walk for pig.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

soIlIoQuY OF DEAD WHAIE
And now my bones are whisking round
With many Q skp and jump and bound
But know they fill the same space sbout.
"A thsy did before they we're taken out
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Better to look like great fool, than
to be the great fool you look '''" ''I''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

q ~ EFT MUSIC and Musical WORKS, reeavvs
- monthly from o. Ditson. 8. PARKEp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
GEORGE NJ. BROWN,
TAILOR,

Informs his friends aud customers, that he
has opened a shop in Stewards building over
tle store of r. L. Fuller where he will attend
t. all business in bis line.
Cutting done to suit customers.
WAsrgD- good Journeyman.
Mlddlobury, Oct. 10. 1856. 26itf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
u Doue In inoderb style, and at .hort notice
BUSINESS CARDS.
D r. JE N N l N G S

Would tase this method to inform the public,
that lie hats concluded to make this place Els res
idencc, and would here express his gratitude 70
hi, nunsrou, patrons in this, ns well rs the sur
rounding towns, and hopes he may still merit their
patronage.
DR.. JGaNiNes, would inform his patrons
that IA has again taken rooms at the Addi-
sOa Ii usu, where c will give his undivided
attention to al! who give him a call
Mid9lehury, Nov. 25ih 1857
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
tss$ PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY HY
D0BG Re @ ID NrDQge
CONDITIONS.

Subscription, for one year, payable in advance,
three dollars if paid at the end Of the year. four
dollars: No subscription will be received for a
period less than one year. A subscriber wishing
to discontinue, must give ,0e no.ice to that ef-
feet, and settle up all arrearages.
ertising:-Advertiseme will be inserted
at Scents per line for each and every publication
A liberal discount will be made for yearly and
standing advertisements
All the advertisements will be inserted in french
and english until the editor shaI! Judge it conve-
nient to discontinue the publication.
No advertisement or subscription will be stopped
nntil all the arrearages paid unless at the OPP
ton OF the publisher. 6s
No election tickets or other Jobs printed Without
the money or the person ordering them to be print
ed is responsible person. .s-sF s
Ten dollars in advance will invariably be re-
qured for the announcement Of candidates for Office
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
AEBDE0A1 M0DEgBe

nR. .VALINCoUR, practitioner in midwifery,
II surgeon-D Dentist, having established himself
permanently in Opelousas, offers his services to
with zeal and prudence, and dirt-eaters will be
cured by him in about two weeks
Gratuitons consultations for the indigents, on
Monday and Friday, from to 2 o'clock A. M.
References:
Revillon 4 Taylor, Adolphe Garrigues,
Sandoz s. Meynier, Agerin Arcenaux,
Onezime A. Guidry, .s. Jean P. Arcenaux.
Theodose s. Robin, Ramon Riu, -
opelousas goth August ls57. .--ly. s .sEs ,*....
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
state of noufetaua.
DISTRICT CouRT, J

pa1'sz 1.i7e3eE Of S. o2gnT; Tana,v. ! No. s4o7:
Estate of Clementine Richard, decd.
WDIERRE JACOB BAPTIsTE FON-
u, TENOT, Of fthe Parish of St. Landry,
Administrator of the Estate Of Clementine
Richard, deceased wife of Elisha Sherman,
deceased, late of the aforesaid Parish, having
filed final Tableau of Distribution of the
funds Of said Estate, accompanied by petit
tion praying that the same may be homolo-
gated And whereas the prayer of said Pc
tition has been granted by an order Of Court,
dated 25d April, 1858.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all
interested, to make opposition, in writing, ct
my Office, ifany they have. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof why said Tableau should
not be homologated, the Administrator dis
charged of all further liabilities as such and
his bond cancelled. a..
L. LAsTRAPRs, Clerk.
Opelousas, April 24th, 1855. .s....5-.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NyHE Supreme Court of the United States

VHyHE Supreme Court of the United States. bav.
l. ing at the December term, 1850, rendered an
"opnon and Decree" in the case of the United
States, appellants vs.. Jean Baptiste DAuterive /
Antoine Bernard D'Auterive, claiming certain
Tract of Land, in the Parishes of Vermllior and
ST. Mary, described in the original grant to Messrs
D'Auterive and Masse, as La Prairie du Vermil-
lion,' bounded East by Bayou Tortue and Lake
Tasse: North by the Mauvais Blois, West by the
River Vermillion, South by Vermillion Bay, and
within the Townships hereinafter Indicated by
which Decree the title to the land in question, is
declared to be in the United States
Therefore Public notice is hereby given, that
under an Act of Congress, approved Sd March 1853,
settlers, since the FIRST day of June 1S4O on such
OF the lands referred to- as have not been heretofore
disposed off, will be entitled to all the rights of
-emption" granted by the saia Act of 1858, and
the Act of 4th September 1s4l, in the same man
ner as if noreservation existed upon furnish M the
necessary proof to the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the District Office at Opelousas,
OF compliance, in all respects, with the require
ments OF those laws the said proof and payment
70 be made at any time before the day that may be
liked by the Presidents Proclamation, for the com
mence ment OF the public sale including said lands
'c1 De necessary hoareuer, for such settlers TO file
their deciarato,y Statements Nth the Register of that
esce ''than three months from the first publication of
this notice. otherwise they W forfeit anu rights of Pre-
amptton they may hare had
After the expiration OF the three months from
the date hereof such of the said lands as have not
been declared for, and may be vacant, will be sub
ect, first, to the claim of the State, under the
swamp Acts of Cd March 1s4s, and 2sth September |
lS2o-then to locations forInternal Improvements,
School Lands, &c.
The Townships, in which this alledged claim is
situated, are:
Township 10 S. Ranges a. and East.
township IL 5. Ranges 4, and East.
township 12 5. Ranges 8, 4, 5 and East
Township 13 s Ranges 3, 4, 5 and East.
township IA 5. Ranges 8, 4, 5 and East
Township Is S. Ranges and a East.
General Land Office March 3lst, 1858.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
Commissioner.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
State of EoeItStaota.
District CouRr, NJ a1oz

pnr',1 n:;1s5sS Of S. o2xnr; Gana,u No. 21o7.
Estate of Pierre Auguste Nezat,
81 TL9ER ROY, of the Parish of St. Lam
- dry, Testamentary Execptor of the
Estate of Pierre Auguste NezS deceased.
Ia late of the aforesaid Parish, having filed
Iaoleau of classification Of the debts Of said
Estate, accompanied by petition praying
that the same may be homologated.-And
whereas the prayer Of said petition has been
granted by an order of Court dated 9Th April,
instant, 1858.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all
interested, to make opposition, if any they
have, within thirty days from the date here
OF, why said Tableau should not be homolo-
gated. LIS LASTRAPEs, Clerk.
Opelousas, April 10th, 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
Notice to the Public,

gANR11 : PEI PHRRET, a'1s F,f bsiis sifa@s, es'
sssasaEszzzsEazag sssasaEsszzzsEazsag pressy for the trade, Capt w
C. Neal: master, has commenced her regular trips
between Opelousas and N.-Orleans leaving Wash
ington every Wednesday morning at 10 clock and
N.-Orleans every Saturday at P. NJ during the
season. For freight or passage apply on board OF
Shippers and consignees Of freight will tske
particular nottce that no freight will be delivered
from the warehouse until the freight bill is paid or
receipted back to the shippers for payment. All
persons having freight viii always find their bills
with NJ. Alfred Louaiitier, at Washington, who is
authorized to collect and receipt for the same.
Aug. % 1857. HINCKLEY & Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
State OF n0uiStaua.
District Court, ! ~ oo-o
Parish Of st. Lanary, mo- oo'9'

Parish 2s'.,f:s Of S. c2s,s; H@na,v, ! No. 1919.
Estate of Thomas nj. Watkins.
a NDRE PRUDHOMME, of the Parish
- of St. Landry, Administrator oe the
Estate Of Thomas NJ. Watkins deceased late
Of the aforesaid Parish, having 6leda Tableau
Of Distribution of the funds on hands belong
ing to said Estate, accompanied by his peti.
tion praying that the same may be homolo-
gated And whereas the prayer of said peti:
ton has been granted by an order of Court,
dated the 7th April, 1855
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all
interested, to make opposition, if any they
have, within thirty days from the date hereof,
why said Tableau should not be homologated
and the Administrator authorized to pay to-
creditors the prorata coming to them as esta-
blished in the said Tableau.
L. LAsTRAPEs, Clerk.
Opelousas, April 10th, 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
C OIL L. E C Ito N.

YUyHE undersigned having fomed part.
Ill. nership for the collection of notes and
accounts, offer their services to the public Of
this and neighboring Parishes. They hope
by their industry and punctuality to deserve
. share Of the public patronage. Their office
is in Opelousas, opposite Mr.. Provost.
a BORNE g. DEJEEN. Il
Opelousas, December 5th, 1857. sly
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
THO CaIlass IoaIIa q MsdisaI Issienoe.

{ III MONTHLYs MA11AZINEo d. AZ pagsa, aton-
. .9E s1ucted by The Faculty d. The EcieclIe Col
lege 81 Medicine III he'd at One IoilaE Year.
iii adyasSce The volume Of The yatt,lal
ronalta with the year. onma tfcns for
hi for specimen nalabess should ~
81 Dr. D. vi. cL LEAvELAaNED, pabtishsr
January "a, 1858. .,. s
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
January 9th. 1858.
WATCHES !! w A,E'CgHES,

wv ATCMES !! WATCHES!
nj r, FRANK DELARUE has just re.
1XM ceiyed fine lot. Of Gold and Silver
Watches, for ladies and gentlemen from the
most celebrated manufactures of Europe,
such as Chronometer, Duplex, and patent
levers
These watches are the finest that has ever
been offered for sale in this Parish. The
undersigned offers them for sale. cheap for
cash. IL 3=.s. ,s..'
Opelousas, February 28th. 1857,
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
AUSfssNX aEez zl>sesasns

zss 4 !, MEssas. GABET & McHEN-
RE- HUsBAN b hare just formed
& d partnership for The keeping, Of
this Hotel, the Oldest and best known in the
Town Of OpeIousas,a 5sss.5
d Meals viii Be served at any hour of the
day Their prices will be moderate, their
table abundantly preYided, and their wines i,s
cf the best qualities. O. 9. .,s Il
No care will be spared 10 satisfy those who
will patronize their estab blishnent.
OpeIousas, March 18th. 1856 q. =. s IS &
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
Notice to Planters and SINNERS,

10 avoid any misapprehenslon and to know the
~ facts, we take this method to Inform them
that the prices Of freight and passage on the
eIs ANNA PERRET and W. BURTON, viii be
the same as last season. and shall be as low as any
good and safe boat in the trade.
Thankful for past favoEs, we hope by strict at
tention to our business and responsibaitu for any
losses that may occur By she fault Of those We en-
Ploy, and being always on hand, 10 merit liberal
share Of their patronage.
5ss.ts IS HINCKLEY & co.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
LITERARY RESTITUTION or 0PEL0UsaS.I
PTeparafory School for the Academies
ss1.s 81 of the Union.

= Estsire Relsgions and Political 15lerance.
ss8as DarAKTHENTsa: So
g. 3. DuRAaD, Principal: Professor Of French,
Latin, Greek and Mathematics. zzz#z'a sssf&
HEnRy FHAzEE, Professor of lEsgAsk, Geometry
Geography asd. Liteyat.rs. ~ Il, s.
J. DoMInIaUE DE ST. CHAuMoNT: Former Profes-
sof of Literature ID the College Of Orleans and Jef
feFson; Professor Liseratns, Hfs.ory, .drta,,etic
and ofs fheE SSpaaish Eangaage. s$stsss
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-08
For Sale or Rent.
FasR.SALE.

, A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying on
VA Bayou Courtableau, near the Town of Wash
ington, containing about 500 acres, with about 20
or 80 acres of cleared land OF 4nego-cabins, and
fine Cypress Swamp in the rear.
A TRACT OF LAND, lying on BayotA Courta.
b'eau, near the Town of Washington COZ Banning
about the same number of acres, with about @
Of cleared land, no Improvements.
These two tracts will be sold separately NJ to-
gether, as they are near each other. Terms Mode-
rats. Apply to HALSEY & RITCHIE,
Civil Engineers, Washington, La
January 10th, 1858.