davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25


TRUSTEES sALE.
pY virtue of decree passed ~ the Cistzit
- Court for So. Mary = county, ths un.sr-
signed, as Truste e, will Offer Al phIie aAIe. on
On SATURDAY,
THE 17th OF APfsfT. i ExT
At u YIN i
at about 10 o'clock, A. M, ksaes IL aaa zaIlsd
"LEESBURCs -
containing about IS acres, more 81 iezs. sI,d 10
Gated as.the head Of Canoe Meek Cfsnk. The
Improvements consist Of two small dwelIIaneaAnd
out houses on different parts Of tie p1Spesty,
and II desirable, the Trustee is authosixed "a u.
Ter IL in lots. II 10 at present occupied ~ Mrss
julia Arnold and Mr.. w. E. Chiseldine
TERMS OF SAI.Es-one hundred dollars
On cash viii be required On the day Of sale, the
remainder IN equal Instalments at one apd tsFo
years, with interest from day of sale, and secured
70 ths satisfaction Of the Trustees. Upon the pay-
msns Of The whole purchase money, the Trastes
u authorized 70 convey 10 the purchaser or pur-
eAasors, all the right, tile and interest Of the
parties TO the proceedings ia the case, in which
The said decree was passed, in and 70 the same.
J. Y. DENT.
Trustee.
March Is, lsse-ss.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25
NOTICE.

IvHE County Commisssoness Sor "a. MA.
u rys county win appoint Collectors q
State and county taxes for the wear ls5e. on
the first Tuesday in April next.
BY order,
G.L SPALDING,
March 25, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

The COMMENCEMENT OF THE MEDICAL DE-
PARTMENT or GEoRGETowN COLLEGE, took
place last night in the lecture room of the
Smithsonian Institution On the stage was
seated the President of the College, Rev. B. A.
Mcguire Rev. Mr.. Clarke, Professor Of Chem
iStry /; Rev. Mr.. Currey, the Astronomer of the
Institution !; Rev. Mr.. Lynch, V. p. Of Wash
ington Seminary; Prof. Henry, Drs. Boliref,
Jones, Burrows, of the Medical Department
of the College Drs. Young. Leiberman, Eliot.
Morgan, Snyder, Craig and Schaeffer.
The law Of Congress giving the Georgetown
College power to confer degrees upon students.
was read by DR.. Eliot.
DR.. B. A. Morgan then addressed the stu
dents upon the responsibility of their profession
and the necessity of deep and serious study rs
stepping stone TO their future eminence in
the practice of their calling,
President Mcguire then conferred the degree
Of Doctor Of Medicine upon the following gen.
tlemen of the graduating class; Thos. s.
Robinson d. c.; j. +. Morgan, Nd; s. f.
Spalding, Md; r. w. Meade N. Y; Beni.
Hodges, Nd; l.. b. Dunn, Ark; r. B. Detric,
Pa; and F. ByingtOn, Va.
DIR. Schoeffer next addressed the class upon
the necessity of their investigating thoroughly
every branch Of their profession. The neces-
Sity of early study in order to attain the high
eminencc which lay before them as a future re-
ward of diligence was also dwelt upon.
| A painful hoarseness with which the spea-
keT was afflicted prevented any extended re-
marks, and precluded large portion of the an-
dience from hearing; but the address was an
able and scientific production.
During the evening the performance ofsome
excellent music by Webbers cornet band ad-
ded TO the interest of the occasion.
The Georgetown College was founded In the
year 1856, and its first principal was Rev.
John Carrol, afterwards the first Archbishop
Of Baltimore. In 1915 Congress raised it to
the rank of q University. The Medical de-
partment was opened in May, 1851, in Wash
ington city, and from small beginning has
become one of the most floarishing and well
arranged institution in the country. The Col
| lege now numbers 311 students, and the medi-
cal department from 35 TO 40 members, many
Of them eminent i'm their profession.
The presence last night Of an audience 90
large and intelligent sufficiently demonstrates
| the estimation which this foErrishing institu-
ton has attained in the public mind. , -
4 - - kssr.tl.sss
Tux McDoEOGH EsrArE.--Ths Nsw Oraeans
! Picayssne refers t8Fecent decisions III the &c
Don0gh case, showing that the '8fcDonogh
viii is substantially a nullity, and the Nc
Dunogh estate viii soon be dispersed. Such
Is Die eyil-of another attempt by man d
great wealth TO tie up On estate beyond aliena-
ton, anil erect great establishments 10 be adj
mipisteFed upon invariable rules laid down IN
dead mans will ~
49, sE9,r,s. sl.cns.n1 ysar..n. ,sA.and tha
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

AOhohA DohEALls.-1I he impression gcnef-
ally prevailed for about an hour on last Thurs
day evening, that an extensive couflagratioal
was raging somewhere moth of this city ON ac-
count of the lurid reflection in the heavens
but between nine and ten o'clock, the color OF
the sky changed to "a brilliant white light, and
admiration of the beautiful Northern Lights
succeeded the concern previously felt--Ffeier-
ick Examiner.
CoNvALEsCENT.-The Hon. J. A. Pcarcc
has been confined at home for sOine time from
severe indispositiOn. We are glad to announce
that he is convalescent, and is anxious TO re-
sumo his official duties The continued inter-
ruption of steamboat navigation to Baltimore
will necessarily prevent his departure to Wash
ington, for several days nc least.-Ktsa Ne,rs
PRINCE GEoRGE.-Gen. Samuel Coe, OF
Piscataway district, lost his dwelling house,
and most Of its contents, by fire, week before
last. Only five of his beds were saved. No
insurance.
William A. GuynI, Esq, has been reap
pointed as Surveyor of the Port Of Nothing
ham; (Which Office he held during MIR. Pierce's
administration.
ANNE ARUNDEL.-The dwelling and store
house belonging to Richard A. Harwood, in
Anne Arundel county, were consumed by fire
ON Sunday last Mr. Harwood was absent
and there was no person residing oil the prem
ses. 1t is therefore supposed that the build
ings were set ON fire by an incendiary.
FIRE AT ANNAPOILs.-A fire occurred on
Taylor's Wharf, at Annapolis, on Friday, by
which a small frame house, and the lumber
yard of a Mr.. Truett, was completely de.
stroyed. Mr.. George Taylors house was alsc
damaged.
DoRcHEsrER.-Mrs. Hayes, living few
miles from Cambridge, was burned TO death on
Friday last, under the following circumstances
She was standing near the fire, when her cloth
ing took FIRE, and before discovered and extin-
guished she was enwrapt in the flames; her lit
tie boy came i'm at the time and she told him tc
throw coat around her, which he did, but
instead Of extinguishing the flames it was burnt
up, she falling TO the floor he threw another
around her which was also burnt There was
no one else about the house. She lived about
two hours when death relieved her Of her suf-
ferings.
BURNED TO DEArH-Harriet Hanson, q
free negro woman, living upon the farm Of Mr.
VIM. Franklin, near Port Tobacco, Md, was
burned TO death on Friday morning last by
her clothes taking fire. The only person pre-
sent IN the house with her was O very small
child who could render no assistance II il
supposed the unfortunate woman was intuxi-
Gated at the time, az she was in the habit oi
drinking freely Of spirituOus liquors whenever
she could get it.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

prehension, if committed to Jail.
Captains Of steamers and sail craft, plying be.
tween the Patuxsnt and Potomac rivers ana
Baltimore and Washington. are requested ~
guard against any attempt on the part OF Georre
20 secrete himself on board their boats. PropSi.
etors OF Fishing Landings on sithsR Of the above
named rivers are cautioned aeninst arv 80, :,
on the part Of George 10 hire himself On thesr
shores. -
Wa. B HiTL.
Upper Marlboro, Prince Gsofsss c.. Ia
March 25sh, 1851.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25
Gsnerd Assembly Of Maryland

The petition u your memOrialists the Trus-
eoes of Sf. Mary's Female Seminary, respect.
fully showeth unto your honorable body, that
at the session Of the Legislature begun and held
at the city of Annapolis in the year 1889, an
act was passed by that body appointing, three
commissioners therein named, with power and
authority, BY means Of a certain lottery grant,
70 raise the sssm Of thirty thousand dollars for
the purchase Of a lot Of ground at or near the
site Of old Sc. Mary's city, and the erection
thereon d h hailding or buildings suitable for
! Female HefIinaFy. In accordance with au-
thurity vested In them, the said commissioners
"a sopEI = pEaAieable proceeded TO realize the
4he appfa sxia,iona INSIDE foF the building OF said
Seminary md having purchased lot, caused
- he sRtptea thereon buildings suitable for the
pslxpose, and had the same furnished with ap-
p|ians8 aeeesaFy for the successful carrying
out tfA xs'n iesnrlafed design. AS soon as the
WnFk il DE noanmissiouers was completed by
.|,e ezeiion it the buildings and the enclosure
<1sEe0 sid commissioners, by virtue Of an
Ehszity vested in them By Act Of assembly be-
fore cited, proceeded to increase their number
20 thiEseen, who now constitute the Board Of
Trustees of said Seminary, with corporate pow
er since conferred ON them by the Legislature.
The school was therefore opened and capa-
bIe officers and teachers were selected fUg is
direction and government. Through num-
Der Of years il was kept open, under various
changes of government officers and teachers.
but owing, as y0ur memOrialists helieve. pFin-
@patly 10 the isolated location Of the Institution
and i@ remOtenezs- from the ordinary travel
goates (o<feF causes also combining 90 eject if(
tfs sneeess has never realized tie expcrtations
Of ts projeCsors, nor been commensurate with
the expense incurred In lis management The
fEuitless attempts heretofore made 90 maintain
the usefulness Of the Seminary, which have al
ways resulted in .he most decided failure, have
concluded the Board Of Trustees at this time
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

BG- Thras thousand persons attend th.
Daily Prayer Meetings in Philadelphia. Thsy
are held in Jayne's HaIl.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
500 REWARD.

MY Negro Man, George Primus
N1 place, March 1st. Ihave certain
tion that he il nov in the vicinity Of !,
Leonard Town. He was bought &
last Spring from MIR. A.F. Fenwick.
He is biack, about feet 10 inches
high, full eyes. and wears whiskers. a
The hair has been recently cut frsm
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

According to previous announcement the
Trustees Of this Institution, held meeting in
Leonard Town on Thursday last, Col. C. Combs,
IN the chair, and adopted the following resolu-
tiOns .by unanimous vote. The resolutions
are published by request Of Che President of the
Beard rs is also the memorial annexed.
ResOlcetI That we, the Trustees of St. Ma
ry's Female Seminary have observed with sur
prise and regret 'he action of the General As
scInbly at its late session in regard to this In
stitutiOn and ourselves, because, in our opinion,
it can be Of no benefit to tho cause of Educa-
ton in our County, and because it has, by the
preamble to the Act they have passed as well
"a by the Act Itself, displayed a disposition to
cat unme-ited censure on this Board as we
believe, either through ignorance or wilful
misrepresentation.
ReSOlred, That the action Of the General
Assembly in attempting to deprive us of our
rights as o Corporation, so hastily and unceri-
moniOusly adopted, as shown by their pro-
proceedings, without any notice to us of the
charges against us or of their disposition to
act upon them, so that We might have defend
ed those rights, is an unusual exercise and
abuse Of power to which we do not feel dis
posed quietly TO submit.
ResOlred, That We have reason 10 believe
that the said act of the late General Assembly,
i Imperative and..void, and must fail to accom-
pIlsh the objects for which it processes to have
been intended, and until we have taken counsel
agn shallsb properly and fully advised to do
ko We Will not abandon our position as Trus-
~ of Pie Saint MaTy's Female Seminary, or
eneso defend the trust and the rights. which
hAxe been committed to our care.
6ee1IEed That Committee Of three be ap-
poEntea ~ the resident Of this Board, whose
dNty j. Nhall BE 10 consult with, ,s:and procure,
ths lkssI opinions of Cnunsel learned In the
laFs IS IS Gun legal rights and duties in the
piHlni
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

TO KKEP BUTTER FRKsH.-The Farm Jour-
nal, German paper, pablishad st Allentown,
Pa, says butter win remain fresh and sweei
fOr six mOnths. or even lOngsr, II prepared IN
the following manneE
Take the butter as @ comes from the ehurn
and wash the butteFmilk thOroaghly out of it
then dry the surface Of che butter with clean
cloth, break into small pisces and pack it sold
IN crock. The air Innsk be entirely expelled
Set the crock In kettle half d with water;
then place the kettle over ere until the wa
Ter boils. While boilEng, remove from the Gre
and let the crock feulain i'm the water unfil
cold ahen place the crock in . cool place.
The object in boiling i b purity the buttes
and precipitate the milk, which remains In C,
previous 70 boiling, 10 the bott0m Of Ehs
crock.n =.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

PREPARASloEs YoR FisaiNe.-The river nov
being entirely clear Of ice, and tIe water st tai
stage, the pFoprieiOrs and lessees OF the 6shinl
shores have commenced pFepasasions for th
spring hauls. Some have made arrangemenf
% secure their hands ffgm the s~ork-hoase
which Institution - nbaw IN acomplese condition
and con furnish half ths landi ngs On ths rive
with lahoring maksrieg.-Sssfes.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

FIRE AT ANNAPoIIs.-A fire occurred on
Taylor's Wharf, at Annapolis, on Friday, by
which a small frame house, and the lumber
yard Of Mr.. Truett, was completely de.
stroyed. Mr.. George Taylor's house was also
damaged.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

Ma rch 25, 1853.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

and he vlndicated the confidence placed in him
by obtaining all, and more than all, he was in
structed to ask for, and that without lesseniDg
the dignity Of our flag by any humiliating
concessions, or giving any wound to the pride
and self-esteem Of the japanese.
Affer the conclusion Of the treaty with Ja-
pan, the Commod0re's health became impaired
IN the sickly climate Of the south Of China,
and he obtained permission TO return home by
the overland route, leaving Capt. Abbott In
command Of the squadron. After his arrival
at home, he was employed, by direction OF
Congress, IN preparing history of the expedi-
ton TO Japan. That history is now published;
but the narrative conveys no idea Of the tact
and Judgment with which he conducted the
negotiations. The japanese say that in their
annals his name will live forever, and the f1-
ture historian Of our own country win not for
get that Commodore Perry was the first %
break through the barrier Of exclusion which
khat naughty nation had thrown around itself
for two hundred and fifty years, and opened IA
10 the intercourse and commerce with all tha
world.
Commodore Perry was born In South
Kingston, On Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island.
His mother was Sarah Alexander. His father
was Christopher Raym0nd Perry, who became
IN officer Of the infant marine Of the United
States IN 1898. His brother was Oliver Ha-
zard Perry, the hero Ct the battle of Lake
Ere. The first Of the Perry family in thin
country onigrated 10 Massachusetts, frOm De-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-25

March 18th, ls58-Iy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
La STU ALTON EN- EUROPE

IN journal de Taris, j L1nsau a public
propos dies recentes manifestations don't Ia
chambre des Lords a etc le theatre, des OBJ
|servations renarquables sur Ia situation ge.
nerale de | Europe, Il defiance uniVerselle
|gui NV manifesto, Yetat ct le caractare sin.
gulier,des alliances quii s torment entire les
Ges nsiderations, dit Il
lvozd de Brudslles, sont empreintes de l'es.
Eprit particnner qti preside d ID redaction dc
cette feuille, vouee au cults des souy enirs
Ed'un autre Temps At manquent parfois, en-
consequence. a 'impartialit6 5et de jjustesse
naais elless signalent avec assez de verite sinon
les causes, al moins les signes De la situation
lqil'eleEaxp oici quelques passages de
son article:
e On n'a pas besoiin de- sonnaitre a fond 1e
mystere des sliplo donates pour rHalarquer dams
Petat Al FInrope aetuelle mn earactsre sim
.galasr DC rn6fiance gen6rale ee nest pas
bstihte declaree, maia est rien de
meilleur q est 4 'ahsence d afacIion et de res
peet partant c'ests absence de seourit6.
Nous a ayons point 4 toacher las causes dune
aituatien qui q ssauraiit saraitre personne
sans grayite npnsen pouVons saRl RleIneIlt III
- A oct egard, II a ere Iaiisse in Ie
choses ds1fIlsr auEx pollitiios1es. Os pays
est etrange plus Il decline, Plus IL afects sle
hautsur geiliIa daiin aui, sous sls
son alliance avec nous .. car en6n ce 1 est pas
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
vENTE PAR lie SHERIFF.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
. CoUR DE DISTRICT,
No. 5000,
Freeman Burr,
u0
Ezellien Brasseur ct ais,

vs. No. 5000.
Ezeicn Brasseur ct ais, Parosse St. Landry.
IN vertu dun writ de f. fa, lance dams lie pro
-N ces cidessus intitule, par la Cour de District
dams ct pour la Paroisse St. Landry ct Fiat susdt
ct moi adresse, jexposerai en- vente pubque pou,
du compliant la Maison de Cour, dams la vile des
| Opeousas, lie Sanedi Septembre 1858, commen:
cant II heures du matn ct continuant de jour en-
jour, sill est necessaire, tous les drots titres, nte-
rets ct pretentons de Ezellien Brasseur a la pro-
prete suivante, saisie pour sasfare lie dit writ,
| savoir:
| L'Inte,et indiyis dams la Succession de Julie
Parche, sa mere decedee etant lie quart de sa sue
cession laquelle est composee des prop stes ci-
| dessous decrites, savor
| Un Molceau de Terre situe Bellevue, dams la
susdite Paroisse mesurant cent soixante acres de
terre de prairie, ensemble toues les basses ct
ameliorations qui y sont. Egalement environ qua
| rante arpeuts de cotton cultivation, ct environ
trente arpents de mais.
Tn Morceau de Terre boisee stue la Pointe Pla-
quemine, dams la meme Parosse, mesurant cent
soixante superfcies, borne au Nord par lie do
maine public, au Sud par dcs terres de la We Le-
andre Bourque a FEST par -, ct rOuest par le
Bayou Plaquemne.
Treize escaves:- Phil, nsgre age denviron SO
ans; Jesse, negre age d'environ 60 ans John negre
age d'cnviron 25 ans Robert, negre age d'environ
IA ans Marie, negresse agee d'environ - ans;
enfant Rachel, age denviron an; Philippe, negre
age d'environ II ans; Helene, negresse agee dem
vlron So ans avec ses quatre enfants, Louise, de
ans Vaih.ont, de ans Napoleon, de s ans, ct
Elizabeth, de ans.
Quatfe pares de beufs de tire Is tete1 de betes
cornes douces, environ so bars de mai Zen robe,
SIX tetes de chevaux, ct b6tes cheva lines 50 stes
de moutons meubles de mason, ustensles de cuisine
ct beaucoup dautres articles don't Remuneration Sc
raj: trop Tongue. L. v. CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureaudu Sheriff St. Landry, 81 Juliet, 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
Etat Oe 1T IotQt9laue.
CcuR DE DISTRICT, !

pereIsse vo9s De s. p's7n'eg, 7a',g,,> No. 1928.
Succession de Guy H. Bell, decide:
THyHEoDoRE CHACHERE, de la Pa.
~ roisse St. Landry, Administrators de
Ia Succession de feu Guy II. Bell, decede;
dernierement de Ia Paroisse St. Landry, ay=
ant tpresente un Tableau de reglement final
de son administration de ladite succession;
accompagne dune petition demandant pho=
mologation d'icelui; EFT attendu qu'i! etc
fait droit a la demande de Ia dite petition par
ordre de la Cour susdite en- date du Ii Juil-
let courant, 1858;
En- consequence, avis est par le present
dome aux interesses dams cette succession;
d'avoir deduire par ectit, au CRETE de Ia
Cour susdite, dams les trente jours qui sui:
yront la date du present avis, les raisons, 81
aucune lis ont, pour lesquelles le dit Tableati
ne serait pas holnologue, radministrateur de:
charge de toute responsibilities ulterieure ct
son cautionnement eancelle
L. LASTRAPES; Grefher.
+ ODelousas. "a Juliet 1853.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
POUR 1860.

LIE Herald de New-York, public une liste de
tallee des candidats presidentiels, avec etiquett
oes parts auxquels lis appartiennent.
Volcl cette liste assez curense
Candtdats cosserudteurs de la Democratic mationale
vlce-President Breckinridge; Howell Cobb A V
broWn directeur des Postes: Orr, de la Caroline
Sud; senateur right; John Letcher de la Virgnie
u. ;. ickinson, de New-York, ct autres.
Candtdats de 'opposition de,nocratique: Senateu
Douglass Gov. Wise, de la Virginie Robert J
Walker ct autres
Den'ocrates dw Sud on mongeurs de feu Seuateu
Hnnter de la Eirgnie; Jefferson Davis senateul
Sildell, de la Louisiana; senateur Brown du Mis-.
slssipi; Tombs ct Stephen de la George: w. l.
fancey. de PAlabama General Quittman ct autres
Nenocrate a6olHioniste ct .Anti-K-N COL J. c.
Fremont.
Abolaionistes pur-sang ct RSpu5licains de la viNt
ecofe Wh1s: W. Fl. Seward ct iuge Mclean
Anae,1can-F Ffccsoi2iste: L'orateur Banks.
fepubllcdins de dUerses anti-southey7ers
Cow. Chase, de l'Ohio; senateur Hale; senateur
Wilson, du Massachusetts,; senateur Trumbull ct
gouve lnecr Blssell de l'Iinois; Galusha A, Grow
de la Pens vlvanie ct autres.
Kaaoc-,,ozh,.7gs du Sud della Lanterne Souyde: Mil
lard Fillmore.
Know- Notiing que leur ana-dsmocratie rtd,i a
ketat fossHe: SeEateur J. J. Crttenden ct senaeur
Bell
Repn5licain conseyratenr, naoNe K,1o,c Nothing ct
n'oltie Democrate: Senateur Cameron, de ia Penn
sylvanie
A cette liste deja tres Tongue on pourrait encore
a]onter les uhigs-dfmocraes du Nord, qui ont pour
chef de file, Fex-orateur Winthrop du Massachu-
setts; certans Etats du Sud- qui ont 1es sympathes
abolltlonstes etqui out pour champion F. B. Blair
du Missouri enn les cjtigs-delocraies du Sud don't
lie candidat est lie senateur Pearce du Maryland
tDrapeau de P.ascensio,a)
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
ExEcUrIoN DE JAMEs Ef,LtjN. II j,I.I
artrait III lourrier ID u Nospsl1e. 1rllsa,.s

u
1artrait dn Gonrrier de IA Noupelge- Orsszns.)
Hier. vers dir heurea du mati,. ID hon,ru4 4 ex.
dams notre PRISON tle Paroisse, le plus grand d
fons leg crimes, HE neurtre do son sembiabe.
- Et cel,endant le malhe1reux aurait dh compfel
Jours sgcore, venait acconsplF "a
Yngtienle aimee ~ lssgs7EsEs
son ddza dals Ia vie n,aYait pas donna, b 1rGsu.
mer que sa fn sarait tsIe ii await d'abord vec
dune vie honnet tout faisait esp6rer qu'I serais
IN memhre utilel pour ID soeiste. "A -
II n'a pas voHlii ani en fut aiDsi. Placg 1ans IA
milen bien funeste depais quelquo temps ID Nou
relle Orleans James NOLAN bientt oubIi6 id rre.
de crimes inpunis lu anssi, psnas dufl ponrrait
sans rendfe de nptes aux tribun aux fare b,n
Hmarche de III VIII ssds son proclaim, repanate sor
sang III d subj Iflduence do mausais exeuAle, ef,
hier, III d payG dill son cette fataIe erreur,
A viugt ansf y sz5t. ase. flAge ol Thorison si.
lumine des pins bellies Iueura Oh tout deyrait Atre
chansons I'D dams Iii III w 5s noirs
images samoncelaF dams son cid. et, apras IN de-
testabls acte cent sous Ii nlai6 eu onrreaus quill
srendu spn Anne ID Dieu. III
Terrible leeonl Puisse.t prof ces impies
trop nt,1npreux a,s sein do notfe
tiennefaf outfqu tant snr
sai1fe as la police les
Gu ia faiblesse dHs lures
Nous aYons d1j dit HI crime iii Jan,es oIan oa
salt dsf assassiIS an mos d at,t der1Iie Johl
Renon, dans Mns Sllon. all coin dss rles
Esphinafne et III s
ss' i NH pas ID III |assas
aene6 laonVeaH eslseaE sle III Cs,x sa-
pralna fI asaik e II nriso n1sIiss
ces deu et6 giaiIah rorcn lri ,tsait
doas 6E6 Jill as sou slIi,
avsc ls chose
Inv Xiii cesss ensFge ann sen sspr,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-07-31
BOULANGEIsHE A LOUER,

RI b soussigne ayant intention de quitter
- Ia pratique de son etat, ofre sa Bou-
langerie louer. Get etablissement est par
faitement situe ct distribute pour ce genre
d'industrie, ct ofre, en- outre de sa proximite
iayantage dune situation commerciale. En-
outre de Ia Boulangerie, il a une bonne
Maison, Cuisine, Jardin, Cour, etc.
Le soussigne en- louant son etablissement,
don't la consommation est de, 20 a 25 barils
de farine par mois vendra tous les ustensiles
ct accessoirs necessaires au locataire.
S'adresser a ALEXANDRA DONAS.
Opelousas, 81 Juliet, 1858.