davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
I'm lLORCDiU I)I I'DRRb,

situe dams Ia Prairie Bellevue, au Nord du
chenin public qui conduit de la vile des O.
pelousas a Ia Prairie Ronde, etant des por-
tions fract1onnelles du Quart Sud-Est de la
Section treize, Township 6, Sud de la Rangee
Trois Est, contenant quatrevingt-onze acres
ct trois censiemes d'acres. ensemble avec les
ameliorations qni s'y trouyent.
LIE Quart Sud-Ouest de la Section
No Douze, dams le Township No 6, Sud. de
la Rangde No, Trois Est. dams lie District Sud
Quest des Terres de la Louisiana, contenant
cent soixante acres ct IS centiemes.
UV MULATRE nomme Richard, age
d'environ % ans.
UNE MULATRESSE nominee Mar
guerite, agee d'environ l2 aus.
~z~,za,v,. Deux Mulets, 3 che
vaux, 20 tetes de betes
- Is a cornes douces, un mou-
lin a broyer le mais, charrues, her
ses, TN Sulky ct unlot de bardeaux.
Conditious.-Les proprietes mobilieres,
toutes sommes au-dessous de cinquante plas-s
tres payables compliant, ct toutes sommes au
dessus de $50, payables le Ter de Mai pro-
chain Les terres ct les esclaves seront ven-
dus un credit du douze mois compter du
jour de la vente; les acquereurs fournissant
leurs billets avec caution solldaire, ct en- ou-~
tire les terres ct les eselavesademeurant spe-
cialement hypotheques Ia succession JUS
GU au Placement final du capital ct des interets
qui auront pu s'accroitre a compter de leehe-
ance. LUCIUS j. DUPRE,
administrator.
Opelousas so Janyier 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

des deux sexes ct de diHerents ages
Deu1 paires de bmufs de tire. 10
chevaux de selIe ct Gle trait, I'm
lot de cochons, une charrette a
beufs, instruments aratoires. ct
beaucoup d'autres objets don't le
detail serait trop long.
CONDITIONS :-Toute somme de dix Mas
tres ct au-dessous, payable le Ter Avril 4 1s59:
teute son1me au-dessus de dix piastres nay:-
biz en- deux termes egaux, Inn le Ter AyriI
1853, ct fautre le Ter AFriI 1860. ayee in
teret spour cent partir des echeanees.
Les adjudIeataires foilrniront deux cautions
solldaires avee eux, a II satisfaction des all.
mlnistrateurs, ct les terres. et les eselaves
resterons greTes du privilege de venieur JUS
quau paIelnentd du principal ct des interets.
ELOI VIDRINE,
. MARIE IN 0RTEGUE.
ddaeaasstrateuvs.
opeIousas 80 Janvier, los. -, :
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
"a W. e.

81 e sieur j. L. couRET previent les ha-
NA bitants quill achete le Cotton il fera
son possible pour satisfaire meme les plus
exigeants. en- pagan. lie plus haut prix.
Pour ls paien.ens il donnera des uaaneass
sur ses Courtiers, Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans.
0pelousas, % Janyier, 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
Les Ameliorations ct Barr;eres

erigees sur la terre susdite seront vendues
separement.
l5 tttes de betes a cornes douces,
) paires de bnufs de tire, | paire
de chevaux, 2 charrettes a bnuEs,
charrette d cheyal, | fusiI dpu-
bic, outiIs aratoires, meubles Ne
maison, ustensiles de cuisine, 500
barIls de mas, 1000 bottles de
paiIIe, &c. &c.
CcsD1r1oSs - Toutes sot0ncs de cinq
piasrras ct av-dessous payaDies compliant,
toutes sonnes au-dessus de cnq piastres pa
yables CONNIE suit: Tn tiers le Ter Mars
1859 un tiers lie Ter Mars 1860, ct un tiers
le Ter Mars 1861. Les acquereurs fourns-
SAINT seeurite solidaire a la satisfaction de qui
de droit, ct toGtes somnles qui ne seront pas
ponctuelle1nent payees a echeaAce, porteront
Auit pour cent interet par ana de leur eche-
ance jusqn au paiement, ct de u JUS la terre ct
les esclayes deineurant specialement hypothe-
ques jasquau Placement final.
Les paiements cevront etre fats entire les
mains ct d Ia residence de William Elkins,
agent, d Plaquemine Brulee, en- cette Pa
roisse. =
devant Yves D'Avy, Recorder, au1X Xfrais des
ct sur les ieux, le jour d1A Ia vente.
CELESTE DOUCET,
Veuve Silvert Thabodeau
Opelousas, 80 Janvier, 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
= 91&e gzT,zzggze.

Par siss Encaateur dftme1zt commissioned.
d E public est ayerti quill sera vendu, en-
I'll i yente publique, au plus otfrant ct der
nler encherlsseur, a la derniere residence de
feu Philippe Larose Fonteuot, sise dams la
Paroisse de St. Landry, en- Ia IieiEle Grande
Prairie, Ie
Lundi, IS Fevrier proclaim, 1858,
les proprletes ci-apres dasignees, dependant
de Ia eommunaute de biens ayant eziste entire
!e dit sieur Philippe Larose Fontenot ct sa
veuye survivante, SAVIOR:
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
CaHAseR BON HDE TEHsEsEo

W E soussigne 500 barils dc charbon de.
4A terre de Pittsburg, quill vensra bon
narche pour du compliant.
S'adresser d Debaillon & Carriera, WASH
ingsou, GU 4. neynier, Opelousas,
SAMlt. GREIGSTON.
Washington, Line. 8 Janv, 1858. j
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
aJaa lot de fIagsnsa.

situe audit lieu de Ia GrantIe Prairie, conte-
nant 500 arpens, tenant au Nord les terres
du domaine public au Sud par Cyprien La
rose .fontenot, q Est par les torres de lha-
bltation r6serTee par la dame Veuve Philippe
L. Iontenot, eta Quest par les terres de la
Nome lahitatinn
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

taxes qui auront etc rendues a Ia Parolsse,
puis reprises pour en- faire le recouvrement,
quill soft possible ou non de les collector.
Nous lie demandons en- toute humillte, CONF
ment lie peuple pourra-t-il aceepter cette ope-
ration ..4
En- concluant nous ne pouvons nous en-
pecher d,admirer la chance du Coilecteur,
Quelle chance, helas!
~ Une petite sortie, dimanche dernler
nous procure loccasion de constater letat
des chemins entire notre village ct Washing
ton, notre port, la mstyopoIe de notre Pa
roisse Nous sommes vraiment peine d'avou-
er que les chemins sont affreux, ct en- meme
temps de recoHnaitre qu'avec peu de SONS Ct
encore nnoins de frais, ils pourraient etre
maintenus passables. Scion nous c'est Ia faute
des surveillants proposes Get efet par lie
Jury de Police, car Ia meme OH lie passage
est dificila, c'est Oh leau ne trouve plus a
secouler: Ia meme oil une journee d'homme
remedierait tout APexception de ces quel-
ques mauvais passages qui auraient pu etEe
ainsi prevenus, il ny sur la route rien
qui puisse motiver de serieuses plaintes, ct
dependant on est oblige de faire lie tour c'est-
a-dire de gutter le chemin droit, pour prem
DIRE celui de Ia prairie, ce qui allonge de deux
miles environ, sur SIX.
C'est une affaire entire lie Jury de Police
ct les surteillants des chemins
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

uui ecarunille ses yeux ct tire Ia Ian.ue. Aulessus
De la chalne Sc trouye ut}e Inscription angae
al,emande don't voci Is tratlucton
,Ic suis nominee la pierre dcs bavar3s
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
IN llORCbA[J IIl IIRlRE|1,

situe entire Ia Pointe Plaquemine ct Belle
vue, en- cette paroisse, conteuaut 50 acres ct
l4-IOOmes
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

Bien connue des mauvases angues
Quconque prendra paisr a la dispute ct la querelle
Ne porteu par la Vile
U historien de la vile de sfuIhouse raconte Gu IN
commencement iu KYLE steele Ia peine du hIup-
z7crstean etait regard6e etant presGue aussi
intanante que ceIe du calcan. Ce chltiineut tut
usage 4 Muhouse jusqu'e en- l798, epoque de IA reu-
mon de ceste vile la France LIE }fagasin piito-
rescue ajoute: ISL anivat cue dcux temmes t;ss-
sent condamnGes porter lie ktapper$tej", iune
d'eIles Sc chargeait du tarieau depnis la place pu
blique usqua Tune des poTtes de la vile, Oh Iautre
la reevait. I'm 6c.itean, attacIe au dos Ga collie
qu re portait lien, indiqnait les mons ct pr&.o,ns
des tieux bavardes avec Ia nature da DELFT
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

ssuHrID 8 81! IA AASssoNs u 6sidenk
dn Tczas IA ID 6 al nois
j Houston Illans MI ssqav allfiEalex oct
sets de d4s
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30

En- concluant, nous ne pouvons nous en-
pecher d,admirer la chance du Collecseur,
OueIle chance. helas
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
Al SNRTTGa

Opelousas so Jangier 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-01-30
gEnTE PARLE SHERIFF,

Bureau du Sherif, St-Landry 80 jan. Is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
Sweetest
BY MRS. ADELIA C.. GRAVES.


Come to me, Love, when the morning
light
Disperses the gloom and the shadows o.
night,
While the dew still hangs on tho lea(y
spray,
And the birds arc singing their malin
lay,
And the mists are clearing from bog and
FEM
y! Sweetest, Dearest, come to me then.
Come to me, Love, when the sun is high,
Lighting up tn expanso Of the broad blue
sky,
And we'll temper its beams, by the
cooling shade
or Acacian boughs, or the forest glade,
And well stroll far away from the haunts
Of men;
o Swee!est, Dearest, come to me then.
Come to mo, Love, when the roses bloom,
And I'll gather thee those Of the richest
perfume,
And the lovclicst hues of their buds
shall speak
OF the so(tened tint Of thy varying
cheek,
That rivals the bloom Of the howory train;
o! Sweetest, Dearest, come to me then.
Come to me, Love, when thou'rt lone and
sad,
And l'll steal thy grief, and thy heart
shall be glad,
And l'll tell thee that Hope is still rising
bright
To dill'usc through thy soul all its holy
light,
Restoring thy courage and ordor again;
y Sweetest, Dearest, ccme TO me then.
Come to me, Love, in the stiffness Of eve,
When the rays Of the moon.lit founts may
weave
Their halo Of beauty on all things
round,
And the stars look down on the sleep.
ing ground,
TO twino round our hearts a mysterious
chain;
o! Sweetest, Dearest, come to me then.
WINCHESTER, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14

Be TRUruPUL TO Cu,LDREN.--Somc
people tell lies to children with a
view of enjoying laugh at their cred
ulity. This is to make mock at sin,
and they are fools who do it. The
tendency in a child to believe whatev-
er it is told, is of God for good IL Is
lovely. 1t seems a shadow of prime
val innocence glancing by. We
should reverence chiIds simplicity.
Touch tt only with truth. BE not the
first to quench that lovely truthfulness
bv falsehoods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
For the Winchester iloihc 'o"'"N'
tn n Girl I saw at the Fair.

A void was in my heart, knew not why
IJntil | met the gaze Of thy bright black
eye,
Sparkling and sweet, it flashed upon my
soul,
And loved thco fondly-without control
All the saying is true-"Lovo at frs
sight
| once thought it wrong-now knOv it i
right,
For have known thee but once from 9th
ers apart,
Yet, oh d! | love thee ,eith all my heart.
And now all affection for others I'll SPUN
And for you alone loves fire shall burn
II in thy sweet smiles may only baskL
Oh !! Annie, dear, no greater boon u a'N'
ERNEST.
WINCHESTER, Oct. l2, 1885,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
The Dark Eye and the Blue.
BY W. J. SLATER.

love girl with bright, black eye,
And ono with 4 heavenly blue,
And every day | vainly try
TO choose between the two.
| sometimes think, when with the dark
love it best-and do,
But then when absent from its spark
fall in love with tho blue.
And thus live. with mind pcrplexcd
And almost senseless too,
For by the dark I'm constant vexcd,
And also by the blue.
Now, tell me, some one, how decide,
Betwitxt the dark and blue
Which shall ask TO be my bride,
Or shall ask the two!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
" IIIICN lOT IHU NITITU5VUT T1UTTTU JUUTTNTE'
To an Engaged Lady on Presenting hel
with Fan.
BY o. ID. MARTIN.

Fan yourself, fan yourself, lady fair,
Lady with dark and silkcn hair,
And with every air that the fan doth send
Think of me as your nearest friend.
Fan, fan, fan, from morning till night,
Ever to think Of him far from your sight
And oh, may the fan forever give air
And health to the lady with silken hair.
But he, the writer, has loved too late,
Has waited too long to ask for mate
But still as friend he wishes her joy,
Pure, eternal, and without alloy.
PHILADELPHIA, IA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14

Kegi,g Cider Sreet.-A pint Of
mustard seed put in a barrel of cider
will preserve it sweet for several
months. So says an exchange, and
as it is easily tried, we hope some one
of the clever subscribers to the Jour.
nal will bring US in a jug full the en-.
suing winter, that we may test it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
1;,.. for Annie's Album.

Dovr life,s dark river as we glide,
m we ddf against some frierd,
soItiy gliding o'cr it. bosom
TiiI we reach its fearful end.
Then, dear one. when the darkest hou
Gathers DER my brightest dream.
I'll cherish and remember still
The Annie, gentle, | so esteem.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14

Madeleine had pcrused this last
epistle. She had pondered deeply and
anxiously over its contents. The past
hours of their school-day associa-
tions, their saddened parting on the
deck of the putting steamer, all the
afectionate words of his letters were
reviewed, but all could not cnlighten
her mind as to his intentions and wish
es towards herself.
The Autumn came. The leaves
were stained and faded with the tear
drops of the dying year. The forest
songsters had sought more genial
climes. The crops were gathered
from the cultivated fields, and little
pools of Autumn rain had collected
between the tiny mounds, where grew
the ripened corn.
Autumn faded into Winter--Wm-
ter melted into Spring, and still he
came not, but as before, now and
then, a letter like those he had ever
written, full of warm and cordial feel
ing, and expressing the deepest inter-
est in her welfare and the most ear
nest desire to see her. gladdened her
loneliness.
Business had detained him-busi-
ness of the most urgent nature so he
wrote. ale should try to be there in
the latter part of Summer or the ear
ly Autumn, without fail. Don't forget
the friend of your girl-hood."
Surely, said she, he regards me on
ly as dear friend. He has never
done otherwise, | will never think OF
him in any other light. 1t would be
disrespect to myself, to consider his
expressions of interest otherwise than
as they are intended.
Madeeine's life had hitherto been
a ahappy anda peaceful one. No cloud
had ever darkened her sky, no great
grief sadened her enjoyment. Even
the winds of summer had scarcely
been allowed to visit her too roughly.
But as sometimes in a clear and love-
ly summer day, the heavens gather
blackness, the storm-clouds darken the
before azure sky and the winged tenn
pest howls and RACES with unmitiga.
ted fury--so now with Madeleine's
fair young life.
"O!they do say said one gossiping
ncighbor to another, "that there's
dreadful doings up to Squire Grams
toun's. They say he drinks like every.
thing and buses his wife and poor
Miss Madeleine awlully. Poor, dear
old lady-she's not long for this world,
anyhow. She's as pale as a cvrpse
now, and Miss Madehinc's not much
better, for that matter.
They try to keep things as close
as they can, but somehow or other it
will get out"
That was the bitterest drop in the
cup of those two refined and delicate.
minded women, that others should
know of the degradation of the once
honored husband and revered father
and Of the recklessly unkind and bru.
tai treatment they were receiving a,
his hands. Squire Cranstoun had
been public man for many years, al.
most from his youth. He had come
to that country in its early settlement
was a young lawyer Of great pronise
and readily acquired, by courteous
manner and legal ability, a greatin-
fuence in the surrounding regions
He had warmly engaged in the differ.
ent political struggles, and being al.
ways successful served his constitu.
ents faithfully iot many years, first in
the Legislature Of his own state and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
Written for the Winchester Home Journal.
Oh, Can You Leave Your Native Land
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

Oh, can you leave your native land
An oxile's bride to be,
Your childhood's pure and happy home
To tempt tho raging sea?
Remembering too, that as our ship
Cleavcs oceans loaming track,
The waves that bear us nobly
Shall never wait us back ?
Then pause, dear one, ere yet your lips
My future fate decide;
O, think Of all the suffering which
May track wanderers bride.
But, oh, that smilc-those fearful eyes
My frmcr purpose move;
Our hearts are one and we will dare
All perils-thus TO love.
BALTlMoRE, Nh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
MADELEINE {.
A HEART HISTORY.
CONTINUED.

NorE-A reward of $50 was offered some time since
IN the Home Journal for the best Original Story written
for Its columns Several were written and alter peru
sal of each, "MADALEINE-A HEaHT HISTORY" was con
sidered the deserving Its style is simple yet bea'
t and that all will he highly interested we have not
single doubt-EDlron.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14
he Aun1e Sonrnal.
w. j. SLATER, Editor.
1PIcdged TO no Party's arbitrary sway,
We follow Truth Whcre'er she leads the way
NEWSPAPER LAW,

iAll subscribers who do not give express notice to
tho contrary considered as wishing to continue their
subscriptions.
2If subscribers order the discontnuance of their pa.
pcrs, the publisher MAY continue to send them until
rearages are paid.
3f subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers
from the post Office to which they sent, they held
responsible until the bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued
Dky- Subscriptions for shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance.
BeJ~ When credit for the paper is Civ.
en- to the end Of the year three dollars
will be Invariably charged.
Beg- Hereafter no, club subscriptions
at less than the regular price (S2) will
be received.
.BsE" Single copies sold at 10 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-14

Peterson's Magazine, published at
Philadelphia, has come to hand i0r
November, full Of good matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08
vhe Indians.

A large delegation OF our Indian visitors
the PawDees-left the city this mornlug,
ing, Tor their homes, under charge OF the
Government agent, Maj. Dennisop. They
will soon be followed by the delegation OF
Yanktons division OF the Sioux nation, and
also by others now in the city. The Acilng
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr.. Mix,
has been assidious in his efforts to dispatch
the business which has called bither these
several delegations; and weearn that be bad
prutracted conferences with the Pawnees
on Saturday night and last night, and With
the Yauktons 90 Monday night. The latter
delegation were also present, at the business
conference this morning.
The Commissioner deprecates the COM
plants of few of our citizens against tue
presence of these delegations, and calls atten-
ton TO the TACT that unless induced to be-
come intoxicated by though.less white per-
sons. they have behaved with remarkable
proprietv. Their curiosity and uusophlstl-
Gated ideas tend at times TO make them
somewhat indiscreet, but this he contends
should not be urged rs ground OF com
plant Their kindness towards each other
of different tribes, and towards all with
whom they have been brought INTO contact
be deems especially praiseworthy. 1t affords
truly most humuliat'Dg contrast with the
outrageous proceedings Of the civilized say
ages in our midst, who have such lncpmpara'
bly superior advantages over the red faen
of the Forest Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08

DOTOMAC LAND FOR SALE-1he IN.
dersigned desires to sell TRACT Or
LAND, on the Waters OF Potomac Creek, IN
Stafford County, Va, containing Ten HUN
DRED AND TWENTY ACRES. IL borders on
the Creek (which is navigable) a miles, aud is
distant about one mile from the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. The
soil "a very productive in all tie usual grain
crops. but particularly adapted TO the growth OF
Tobacco and Grass, though il is Of uneven sur
face.
There is on the land nexhaustible beds of the
finest she'll Mari. A large quantity OF Hickory,
Oak and Pine Wood may be cut from the land,
worth on the shore Of the creek from two 10
four dollars per cord Also, good deal of &c.
dar and Locust, Yellow Popular and White Oak
Timber.
There isa meadow now yielding an average
Of $500 worth Of Hay per annum, containing
fourteen Acres of land, which may be increased
to fifty acres OF prime Meadow Grass grows
well all over the LaEd, which renders 1t 'alua'
bic for grazing purposes. Indeed, II grazes an
nually, about fifty head of cattle In The WOODS
Altogether il is very valuable tract, out am
disposed to sell il below It's value, as own
another large farm adjoining IT. and nave MOI
sufficient force 10 manage both. | invite per
sons disposed to purchase such property to ex'
anime il, or communicate with me oy letter a.
Accokssk Post Office, Stafford county, Va.
JOHN MINOR, NJ. D,
Stafford Co., sp 2-2awsR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08
say" Who called the American Convention

Say" Who called the American Convention,
and what is its objecta Not being posted my,
sell, let Inc inquire, is il expedent at this time
10 have party Convention, and TO keep up
party strife, at time when we want and need,
the united support OF that very party Which
those Conventions prescribe, to aid US IN bring
ing certain improvement in our town, which
by our united efforts and perseverance we may
secure Such course would do more good
'han calling party Conventions for the benefit
Of lew, who, after meeting IN Conventions, II
disappointed in their choice, go out and vote
against those nominees who they we're opposed
to before the Convention. Moreover, the people
are sick Of Conventions, where not one fourth
OF the voters, perhaps, make those nominations
intended TO bind all the party However, II is Z
free coun,ry-let those meet who wish to meet
but do the thing honest. Ii il is an American
Convention, let none but true Americans BE- IL
the camp, and rule out all who have only KEEP,
the faith to suit the times.
ap7-lt EXPERIENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08
Congress-,

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Doolittle
presented memorial from citizens of Wis
cousin in favor of NorthesT Pacific Rail-
road, which, with several pro!te memorials,
various department reports, &C., were pro-
perly disposed of.
Mr.. johnson. from the Committee on Print
ing, made report in favor OF printing the
report of Lieut.. Beale's exploration OF route
to the Pacific for a wagon road.
Mr.. Brown reported bill to organize a
fire department in the District Of Columbia;
a so bill to secure the title Of property 10
certain churches.
In the House of Representatives, the
Sneaker laid before the House a commuoica.
ton from the War Department. statement
of all the contracts made for the transmits
sion of supplies and troops for the Utah ex'
peiition--5iving a full expose of the opera
tons Of the quartermasters's department.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole and took up the deficiency bill.
Mr.. Letcher defended it at length from all
attacks which had been made upon 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08

The market is quiet, with light offerings
No sales OF hour reported on Change, and prices
unchanged. The quality Of Wheat offered was
moor and quotations are nominal. Sales OF
anne small lots OF white at l02c. do. red lo2c.
Corn j. in active request-receipts light-ssles
Of white al 64Go5c No sales Of Oats or Rye
,a,or,pd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-08

ILLINERY GOODS, FLOWERS. RIB
vi BONS, HATS. &c JOHN I. EJANS
has Just opened one of the finest stocks OF GOODS
in The above line that he has ever brought to
this market, aud as they were purchased on the
most favorable terms, he can OFF, inducements
that cannot iail to satisfy the closest buyers,
He names in part BONNETS AND FLATS, Of
the latest st yIes; RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS. &c. Also large assortment OF
HATS. OF all descriptions all Of which be OF.
fers Is low as they can be bought this side OF
New York. Cali and see al 10. 50 King
Street. aP