davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
Medical Convention.

The Medical Society Of the State of North Ca,o,;u
is in session in this place. and we are indeed m
to see that the Old North State can boast Of 81 gao
and intelligent looking faculty This body nns
its sessions on Tuesday evening last in the ACADEMY
half of the Craven County Society, by Dr. Wap vi ne Oe
fy, in appropriate and elegant address On Wadnu
day evening last the Annual Address was devereS Is
Dr. j. G. Tu of this place. before large atten+i ny
and, if may be allowed to add handsome audenoo
The speaker entered into history and defence Of t
Medical Professionthe rise and progress of Therapeu
tics, and now and then giving to Quackery and MAJ.
practice some cutting yet happy hits Indeed we d.
not recolect the time when we were more enteraraS
with scientific address than we were with the one ~
which we speak. We hope to see it in print. VI
The Convention is still in session. and while we rpcro.
that we could not get our report of its proceedings
in our next We wish the Profession God speed H'
Nefcberal Union 1ntL 49,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
Another Railroad Accident.

E1M1RA, N. Y, May l9-The New York Express
Railroad, which left suspension Bridge yesterday morn
ing at twenty minutes to O'Clock, off the track
halt mile west of Pen Van Station.
The accident was caused by the equazing bar and
tender breaking, which fell the track thereby throw
ing the baggage and two passenger off the track
stripping the latter of their seats:
The following persons were injured:
Mr.. w. E. Bird, of New York badly cut in the face
but no bones broken. He is on his way to New York
to day.
George Walters brakesman, cut above his eye. Mrs.
Hurd and Mrs Wymans, mother of Mrs. Hurd; slightly
bruised.
A physician from Illinois wrist dslocated
A lady from Addison slightly cut in the face.
All the nured have been returned to their respective
homes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

HURRICANE.-We learn from the Portsmouth, Va,
Transcript that on last Thursday severe and very de
tructive hurricane was experienced by the peop pie
Gates county on Tuesday last At Gainesville the Epis
copal church was blown down, number of the finest
and most substantial houses unrood number of car
rages bugges &c broken to pieces trees torn up and
other damage done Our informant did not hear of any
destruction of human life, though it will be miraculous
if future accounts fail to bring accounts of destruction
in this particular.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The committee on foreign
relations have adopted report unanimously requesting
the President to inquire into the seizure Of the bark
Adriatic in the port Of Marseles some time ago. and
bring the to the notice of the French government
similar in the future The Adriatic It will
be recoected escaped after being seized and was again
oyerhaued but finally made her way home
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

B6r A Geographic dispatch from ST. Louis, of the
goth inst, says that accounts from Kansas report con-
tinued outrages and robberies by Montgomerys band
of outlaws. Three hundred families are said to have
been driven out Of Lynn county 1t is further under
stood that the band have sworn to drive all prosavery
settlers out Of the Territory, and break up the land
sales They also reported to have said that unless
Denver withdraws the troops from Fort Scott, they
win proceed to Lecompton and hang him. |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
From Havon~

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Black Warrior, with
Havana dates to the 18th has arrived She reports that
party of marines at the Cuban outposts had ransack
ed the plantations in the vicinity in search of some "a
Gently imported negroes The Captain of the pos had
been ordered to trial for permitting the invasion and in
suit to the Spanish flag
Three ships had arrived at Havana, with 1000 Cool
| les on board. Business at Havana was dull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

do injustice to his competitor thereby, they would GER
tainly rejoice over the success of that competitor
Judge Ellis said he had never seen the paper called
the Free Press until long afterwards. he had never
authorized any one to use his name in 1853 at any
other time in favor of distribution for he never was in
favor of it. He did not think there was any cashing
among Democratic papers asserted by his competitor
Mr.. McRae arose and stated that Judge Ellis had
said in Arson that he would recommend to the next
Legislature to make further appropriations for the rail-
roads in progress if the credit of the State would
allow He wished the position of himself and his COM
petitor distinctly stated and understood.
Judge Ellis said he had there taken the position which
he repeated-that no new appropriation could be
needed for either the Wilmington Charlotte and Ruth
erford Road, Or the Western n C. Road-that he be-
eved the appropriations already made would be sufi-
cient to complete these works. and at any rate could
not be exhausted for years to come these appro
pratons did not fully complete these works he believed
that it would be right and polite for the State when
the time came to grant the necessary assistance rather
than to let works in which she had taken so large an in
teres fail for want of comparatively very small amount
of money. He would allow the Western n. G. Road
to progress simultaneously both sides of the noun
tains He would recommend to the next Legislature to
treat the Fayetteville and Western Road well ii
has already treated either of the other two
! Mr.. McI2ae-I would not recommend any measure
that would add cent to the present Indebtedness Of
the State. l ask my competitor if he will OR will moi
! do so.
j Judge Ellis-I am too old debater to be caught
that way. | have stated my position plain as the
English language admits.
i Mr. McRae-He refuses to answer.
And so the debate closed Throughout, tthe gentlemen
treated each other with marked courtesy and respect
Mr.. McRae is a fluent and forcible speaker, and fully
maintained his reputation, but failed to make any i'm
preston the crowd which went with Judge Ellis al
through. The Judges perfect GOODNESS and selposses
sion-hs powers Of quiet sarcasm-his close analysis
and satesmanke views made most favorable impress
son if any reliance is to be placed upon appearances
Mr. McRae seemed to feel this and displayed some ttl
irritation in his closing reply, and in the crossring
the winding up. We state only the simple fact whel
we say that the Judge gave than satisfaction t.
his friends Mr.. McRae will make no impression among
the Democrats of Sampson and Judge Ellis will receiv
some votes which have not previously been cast for
1 Democratic candidate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
Congress-.

Mr.. Hayne, U, 8. Senator from S. c., was sworn in
and took his seat on. the Goth inst.
The Homestead BILL giving go acres of land to actu-
settlers was taken up the Senate the 2Oth when
Gov. johnson spoke in its favor.
In the House the Civil Appropriation bill was amend
ed by striking out the item of million of dollars for
the Capitol extension and as amended, passed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church-u.
drayyal PreSllytery.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The general assembly of tba
Presbyterian Church met here yesterday. One bm.
dred and sixty-six delegates in attendance Rev, NJ
Thompson, of Buffalo, was elected moderator
A communication was received from the Presbyterv
at Harmony, Kentucky, announcing its withdrawal from
the assembly on account of the slavery question
After the transaction of the usual business the a0
bly adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
Later from Havana.

New ORLEANS, May 2l.-The steamship Cahawba
from Havana on the 18th Instant has arrived. Su.
gar was dull. Much Indignation was felt in conse-
quence of the aggessons of the British cruisers and be
invasion of Spanish soil.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

"a Gov. Bragg has issued his proclamation for an
election to be held in the 9th District on the first Thurs
day in August next for the election of Representative
to Congress- to fill the place made vacant by the resg-
nation of Hon. T. L. Clingman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
LATER from Utah.

ST.. LOUIS May 20.-Col. Kane arrived at Fort Ieay.
enworth on the 18th, accompanied by Able Gilbert
The latter states that Brigham Young has abdicated
Gov. Cummings, at latest dates, 80 miles from Salt
Lake City. deputation of so Mormons were sent to
meet him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

ReEH General Persifor Smith, whose death at Fort
Leavenworh, Kanzas, will be deeply regretted by the
whole country, was sixty years of age, native of the
city of Philadelphia where he studied under the late
Charles Chauncey, Esq. Upon his admission to prac-
tice he removed to New Orleans where he continued
reside until the breaking out of the Florida war, when
he volunteered for service there and served calamity du
ring two campaigns under General Gaines. He ap
pointed to command the Louisiana volunteers during the
Mexican war; and subsequently made Colonel of the
Rifle Regiment that was raised for the war, and was
breveted Brigadier for his services at Monterey He
commanded brgaden the memorable advance from Vera
Cruz to Mexico rendering efficient services at Conreras
Chapultepec and the Been gate for which he received
the warnL Recommendations of Gen. Scott. For his serv
here he made Major General by brevet After the
war he commanded the military departort on the Pac
fc. Subsequently he commanded in Texas. In 1856 he
was ordered to Kanzas and quite recently he was ap
pointed to the command of the expedition to Utah. He
had been suffering for length of .me with chronic
dysentery the scourge of military ableo exposure
in Southern ATTITUDES The dysentery he contracted in
Texas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

AP7RANs1ETT Advertisers aciH please bear m mind
thai heir advertisements cannot appear in tS Paper loot
on, first being paid for in adUance. This rule eoM be strict
IN carried out acitho1H respect 10 persons. -
No name for either the Daily Weekly Journal ao1H
hereafter be entered list avsHod payment being MADE
Gdudnce, and the papesoH in all cases be discontinued
aChen the time paid for expires
Oct. 49, 1857,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

WAsHrNGToN May l9.-Judge Loring took his seat
to-day in the Court of Claims
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

baz~Dr. S. S. Satchwell, of New Hanover county,
has consented to deliver the Annual Address before the
Graduating Glass of the Wayne Female Academy at
Goldsboro', on Thursday next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28
Good.


The people of New England have long deemed it not
onl privilege conferred but duty imposed upon them
to take general charge of the whole Union. To inter-
NEEDLE with the affairs of all their sister Staes-to tell
the South that she must not do and So or have so
and In fact, the good Eastern thought them
saves the only people in the united world privileged to
throw stonesthe great exempts who did not live in
glass houses. And they have thrown stones with venge
ance. They have sworn that they could no longer
stay in a Union with the South under a constitution
toerating slavery.
While they going i'll this way, the good Cod
fishers of Cape Cod the Mackerecatchers of where
else, and all and singular the scaley gentleman of Down
East" generally have been in the enjoyment of the only
direct bounty bestowed by the United Staesthey have
been literally privileged class Goldfish Aristocra-
cy y Mackerel olgarchy,-a lordshp of fsh-barrels
These fishing hounties have amounted during the last
ten years, to $685., 900 per annum.
Well after having endeavored to undermine every So
ca institution and every material interest of the South
after having turned their hands against every other
ton and tried to upset all the arrangements of other
people, our New England friends are dreadfuy excited
that now, those whom they have pernaciousy attempt
ed to nure-to whom their conduct has uniformly been
insulting should not to be taxed any longer to pay
them pension-a bounty. The Senate of the United
States has repealed the fishery bounties paid to New
England fishermen.
These bounties were originally intended as draw.
back reunding of the duties on the salt used in cur
ing fish intended for export but that fmsy excuse
longer exists-the fishery bounties amount now SIM
ply to much money taken out of the pockets of the
people of the rest of the Union and to the Eastern
men of fish. The cutlery is horrible. Maine and Mas
sachusetts ndignant-m -rantankerous- obstrep
erous-cavorting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

The Hon. David S. Reid of North Carolina, arrived
in Washington city last Thursday. We glad that
his health appears to be entirely restored
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-28

three millions of acres, and this to State that would
send free soil member of Congress and two free soil Sen
ators. He quoted Mr.. Ashes address to his con-
stuents in 1852, in which Mr.. A. complained of the
squanderng going On and stated that he could not then
say how that squanderng to be stopped He again
commented upon the Charlotte Convention to which he
said all sorts of birds ocked owls bats iaybrds etc.
mentioning by Messrs. Kerr Osborne Steele Gen.
Winsow and others. He again conended that the In
terna Improvement resolution of that Convention was
equivoca and read from the Western Sentinel to show
that one Democratic paper understood it to mean some
thing else from what the Standard and Journal did.
He referred to the distribution position assigned to
Judge Ellis in 1853 by the Wilmington Free Press,
contending that Mr.. Ellis owed to himself and to his
friend Mr. Ashe to have contradcted the assertion of the
Press if it did him injustice
Judge Ellis rejoiced and disseced Morrils BILL show
ing it to be Trojan horse bearing evil to the South,
and principle apart granting land under conditions to
which North Carolina could not accede He corrected
Mr. McRae about the original bill for the admission of
Kansas. Kansas claimed 100000 acres, but the bill
dsregarded that claim He felt satisfied to stand with
the South in favour of Kansas when its admission es-
tabished principle dear to the Southern pc ope and
essential to their equality in the Union when he saw
how its probable defeat time was hailed by the
aboltionists of the North-by Burlingame, Seward,
Greely and Giddings a blow struck for abotionism
when these hailed the detection of few Southern
men upon this question evidence Of the growth of
abolition feeling at the South. However these Nigh
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
PRIY DES ANNONCES.

ponr chaaue carre de dix lignes on moins
pour Ia premiere Insertion 81 w
ponr chaoue insertion additionnelle, par
ponr toute anponce indignant la profession
at Ia domicile. ct qui n'excedera pas huit
icnes ayec rabonnement au journal, par
Irne dnin1tion lberale scra fate aux person
,os cn; s,abonneront a lannee pour la publication
10 ,anrs snnonces: mais lcur privilege sera rigi-
dement, borne 4 leur genre d'afiafes. hs Ii ne
anr, ian,a;s uerInis 4 nne maison de commerce de
Sc prevaloir de son privilege dabonnelnent annuel
,,onr f,irc nublicr sas rGtrlbution. les annonces
yant rspports aux interets partlcuiers de ses di-
yrrs Assnclea.
Toute annonce puhliee par lnterValiea, sefa
payee an tauy dune piastfe par carrie
Tmte annoTce on lcttre invltant qneifu 'lh a Sc
metre sur les rangs CONNIE candidat t!ne place
on un emplo queleonaue, seri payee au tal1H Or
dinaire dune piastre par carrt, ct etanrorablemea
Gaunes
To,,te annoncc de candidat scra payee DIX
PIASTRES, ct d'aruaee.
Toute anronce don't lie nombre dinsertions n est
pas specific verbalenlent on par ecrt, scra nseree
iusgu' h nouvel ordre an tauH ordinarc.
Les marriages ct les deees seront publics CONNIE
fats dc chronqne locale; mais tout necrologe, on
sutre trihut de res pect. sera take coname annonce
Nul ecrit dune nature pcrsonnclte ne pourra
Gtre admis dams nos COLONIES que CONNIE annonce,
a deux piastres le carrG ct payable lnuurna6lemea
Goraace.
fssas- Toute annoncc, Il mons quil men soft Or
aonue autrement, sera publiee Gu francais ct en-
angais ct payte au taux ci-dcsslis.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

lent que FAnglais, lie peut qu'augmcn
ter rayantage que pourraient en- rctirel
nos eleves d'origine franchise, sous la di
rection du president Jackson ct son col
legue, NJ. Trezevent, professenr anglais
Nous sommes contents de voir que non
settlement dams cettc institution, situee
au centre de notre population creole,
mais encore dams plusieurs districts de
nos ecoles publiques, on a su apprecicr
la necessite de donner aux eleves une
education americaine. ST les parents
americains croient quill est necessaire,
pour le bien-etre dc leurs enfants. de
leur faire apprendre la langue franeaise,
a plus forte raison est-il necessaire den
tretenir les enfants d'origine franchise
dams Ia langue des lois ct de la consti-
tuition du pays.
Ceux alors qui mont pas les moyens
d'envoyer leurs enfants fetranger, on
don't Page ne leur permet plus, ne de-
vraient pas negliger dc les envoyer a
une institution qpi est a leur porte, ct on
lcurs enfants peuvcnt realiser tous les
ayantages que leur offrent les institu-
lions des autres Etats. Pour mieux en-
uger, que les parents viennent assister
aux examens mensuels, ct alors lis YER
ont par eux-memes.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

sos lectears verront, par avis donne
que fexah'ea dea classes da College
foydras aura lieu tous les preniers ven,
dfed's DC chaqae mois. Mons ,,ro1;tons
de ioccasion pour donner notre -;
sur les avantages qu'ofrre cette ;ns.;tn .
''on aux ekses de notre paroisse.
Deja IN grand nonbre dc parents III.
CONNIE leurs enfants aux soins dem .rael,
son' e'eyes de cette paroisse et dea na-
,o'sscs roIsines, lcsquels ne parlent apa i
: 'ahgae anglaise Gesparents ne -.
aa'en' certainement pas disposes les
.oanef = ses soins, s'ils n'etaient nas
.e''A'ns qul eat pleinemcnt connetant
'empllr les devoirs qui lai sont imno.
!, ,ss quand les plus grands int6rsts a..
'es1s cniants en dependent.
sSs''sfe aeleves qui ne par
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
AV Is.
Graugnard g. Ci*''
AT CHEMIN NECF.

AT CHEMIN NECF,
CE recommandent 4 lcurs a1nis ct pra-
~ tiques de cette paroissc. lis conti-
nuent a avoir I'LL grand assortment de
toutes sortes de marchandises.
lis viennent dc reccvoir, dircctcmcnt
de New York ct Boston, TN assortment
de vetements confection,r5s, 500 palrcs
de souliers Russet (pour negrcs), ct TN
stock complet d'articlcs d'habitations
Conditions ct prix tavorables.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

Narsos GnAUGsaRD EFT CrE.-on trou-
vera, dams nos COLONIES davis, IN apercu
des narchandises que cette maison.
aVantagcasement connue, Went de rece-
solr.-Les habitants de notre paroisse !
.fonveront toujours des articles de choix.
oon. y qualitt, le bon goat et relegance
ne font jamais defaut
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
Il T s

EST doune par ccs prtsentes, que
JULES ST. GERMAIs s'est presents a rHo-
norable Cour du Neuvieme District,
dams ct pour la paroisse de la Pointe-
Coupee, pour etre nomme d la succession
vacante d'AuGusrE BRUNEI, decide, ct
que 81 dams les dix jours qui suivront
Get avis, aucune opposition nest faite a
sa demande, il sera nomme conforme-
ment
Par ordre de la Cour du Ncuvieme
District,
J. B. BLANCHARD,
Depute Gretfier.
Pointe Coupec, II sept. 1858
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
Il TTS.

LIE soussign6 annonce au public que
lie l septembre proclaim, il ouvrira sa
sale de danse (les Irois- Ceurs), situee a
Cooks Landing.-1l y aura bal tous les
samedis de chaque semaine. Kien ne sera
neglige afin de les rendre agreables.
ADMISSION. les cavaliers seule.
ment so cents.
LEON LABAT.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

KA- Nous sonmes requis de donner
avis aux correspondents de notre Sherif,
dc bien yonlnir lui adresser leurs lettres
ct autres messages, All bureau de poste
de Ia Fausse-Riviere, lequel est situe a
10 Naison dc Cour.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

1873 en- 1rlandc, 145 en- Allemagne, IS
en- France ct - en- Angleterre.
&c qui fait une augmentation de %
deces sur la semaine precedentc, ct un
total de 1852 depuis lie IS iuin.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
Pointe Coupee, % aoit 1858.

AVIS
Pendant mon absence de pEtat, NJ.
e. Gerard, de Ia Nouvelle-Orleans, est
charge de me representer dans tout ce
qui rapport aux affaires de phabitation
de la Grande Bale.
25 JUN 1858.
A. L. MAHOUDEAU.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

MALLE.--En outre de notre MALE de
trois fois la semaine, venant de la Nile
Orleans, nous avons une nouvelle ligne
postate faisant le service d'Alexandrie-
klsiere- Rouge. Son depart de la Pointe-
'Ooupee lieu tous les samedis matin.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
MoRTALITe 4 La NLLE-oRLEANs.

LIE rapport du bureau de sante, pour
la semaine expiree dimanche dernier, u
septembre, d s h. du matin, constate 636
enterrements, don't 472 provenant de Ia
fiavre jaune -15a nes anx Etats-Tnis,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

sW- CRANE DE NAvETs.-On trouvera
chez Nm. Graugnard ct Gle, de Ia graine
&c narets ct toutes sortcs de CRANES de
1ardlns, reGues dernierement de la Nile
Orleans.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
A V I S

a VIS n =
EST donne par ces prescntes, que Nine
yeuve CHARLES MORGAN fills, administra-
trice dc la succession de CHARLES Mon
GAN fills, decide, a depose Ia Cour du
9me District, dams ct pour la paroisse de
la Pointe-Coupee, son tahleau final de
distribution des fonds de ladite success
sion; ct que 81 aucune opposition nest
faite all dit tableau dams les dix iours
qui suivront la publication de Get avis,
il sera homologuc ct approuve par laditc
Cour
4. BONDY,
Greffier.
poinfe Gn11rae % an.It 1853
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
n NEGRES MARRONS.
$40 DE CoMPENsE, o

|. $40 DE RECoMPENsE, OF
$40 par tete seront donuees qui me
ramencra les quatre csclaves !: Rose
mond, Francois, Hilaire ct Hyppolite,
negres creoles bien connus dams Pile ct
a la Faussc-Riviere, Oh lis sont solvent
y,s.
Island Plantation, 10 sept. 1858.
G.. F. LAPICE.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
AV IS.

Nous sommcs requis d'annoncer que
fexamen des classes au College Poydras,
aura lieu tous les prcmiers vendredis de
chaqne mois- - Par consequent, lie pro-
chain examen aura lieu vendredi, Ter oc-
tobre.