davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liheral.)
&

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAG, (Tory.)
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory,
and Radical-but politics forms only one feature
Of their character. A organs Of the most pro-
found writers on Science Literature, Morality and
Religion, they stand, they have ever stood, I'M
rivaied in the world OF letters, being considered
indispensable to the scholar and the professional
man. while to the intelligent reader OK every class
they furnish correct and satisfactory record
of the current literature of the day, throughout
the world, than can be possibly obtained from any
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmurh ar they can now be placed in
the hands Of subscribers about soon as the orgi
nal editions.
For any one of the four Reviews, S. 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, %
For all four Of the Reviews, 90
For Blackwoods Magazine, : 90
For Blackwoo and three Reviews, . 90
For Blaokw0od and the four Rcviews, 10 %
Paymets to DO made in all cases in advance.--
Money current in the State where issued will bs
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four or mere copies Of any enc or more Of the
above works. Illus four copies Of Biackwo0d or
OF Review, will be sent to address for So !;
four copies OF the four Reviews and Black God tor
$50; and 30 on.
POSTAGE.
In NIL the principal cities and towns, those works
win be delivered, Free of Postage. When
sent by mail, the PosrAcE to any part OF the Uni
| ted States, will be hut - Gents n year for
l"Blackwood," and but IA Cents year for
eAch of the Reviews.
N. B.--The price In Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named is about Thirty lone Dol
4 lars Per annam.
THE fAR EKH, GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,
BY uExRY STxrHKNs, II. X. 81, OF Edinburgh, and
! the late j. y. NoRToH, Professor oil Scientific
/ Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols.
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous wood
and steel engravings.
This In, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture published, and In order to give it
characterization, the publishers haveresolvcd to
reduce the price to
| rive Dollars for tho TWO V0lum J.
non sent by mai post psid) 10 Caiiiornia .ns
Oregon the price will be 81. To every other part
OF the United States, and to Canada (post paid)
90. THIS WORK II NOT TIE OLD "BooK or TN
| FAkn."
~ Kemittances for any Of the above publicsr
tions should always be addressed, post paid, Il
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
&pr2lddw No. b dold-st., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04
Nursery.

~, Currant, Raspberry, Blackberry 1.-THE Lawton)
Bushes. strawberry Plants, Rhubarb. Evergreens,
Roses, &C., for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Having been in the business for the past eight
years, We are prepared to furnish Trees which have
been tested and TO give al necessary instructions
with regard to their culture.
All orders filed promptly.
Nursery on the Plank-road, near the city.
KAY BERNARD.
Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10, '5S-d6w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04

OVNTEkAy
MalsbYss Baltimore Oysters.
DE[N0 Agents for this celebrated brand of Oys-
Dnr, ~ shall always b In supply, and We shall
sell ct retail or by the case low - any other
Arst class brand Hotels, Saloons and Families can
always depend upon the TxEsAsEss, Of those oder-
Cd for sale BY ~.
KELLOGG i BIRGE,
dec11dkw No. lac Aain-street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04
For Pixies Peak
G. q l. ID M 1 N Il :.

r. J. ALBRIGHT & SON,
No. 40 Main.st. ST. LOUIS,
Lave on hand, and for sale low, : complete
stock Of fires suitable for enigrants crosf-
ing the Plains, comprising, in part, American
Rines, English fowling pieces, kihe and Shot
guns combined Colts Pistols, and Aliens new ko-
peater, Of oil sSes from to inch, and the best
Piatol now in use U. y. Rifles. gun material, amu-
milton and other cquipage, 1t Wholesale and Retail
All orders sent by mail will receive prompt Atten-
Remember ALBkI1HTS, No. 20 Main-st.,
Sipn of the Gilt Double dun
~ sample Of Gold from the Mines can be
seen In the window. fcb8dkw1
DEEPER and Spice for sale low, to close COM
1 signmsnt, by
jAnl4dlw Levee.
TrEA.-Y. Tyson Imperial and Black, ali very
1 choice, for sale low by
CLEaHoRN, TAYLOR CO.,
100 BBLS. FLOUR, chsice quality, for sale
LUZ low BY cLEGHoRN, TAYLORS CO.,
jan14d1w Levee.
u UTTEK--IO bbls. fresh roll, for sale BY
- CLEGHOkN TAYLOR CO.,
janl4dlw. Levee.
ESIKE BRICK and FIRE CLAY for sale 81
- cLEdA0RN, TAYLOR 4 CO.,
janlAdlw Leves.
Frayserss BAKING Powder.
LS0R making in few minutes, without yeast,
buck heat and other griddls Cakes, Bissuit and
every description Of Pastry. Full direotions -
company each box. Price rs cents Made and sold
by A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
jas1od Is Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04
Mississippi Valley Nursery
WESTERN GROWN TREES FOR
THE WESTy

VIZ IT several years
w experience the Pro-
pristor can now furnish
FRUIT TREES A N D
BHRUBBERY, accAma-
ted, and found to succeed
In the West.
Many Of these Trees
arc Of extra size, and
have produced Ane speci-
mems Of fruit tho past SEA-
SON. Those interested are
invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04

The Tribune Almanac for 1859,
Containing the Election Returns and the usual
matter, viii be publisher about Christmas Price
Is cents IL copies, postpaid for 81; 100 copies,
postpaid, for s.. Address rs above.
uoy3dGM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-04


v1NHE THIRD TERM Of the "Keokuk Female
Seminary" will open ON MONDAY; JaNU-
AIRY 3ist, In the second story Of DR.. Sanford's
building, corner Of 9Th and Concert streets.
The Board VI Trustees Of this Seminary, elected
from various religion denominations and repre-
sen ting alarge part Of the Christian community,
desires by the united and cooperative Efforts Of the
friends Of education TO establish gradually such
IN institution as our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution IL Rev. O. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or TO the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department. young misses from
six TO ten years Of age may be received, under the
care Of Miss urnston, its present teacher, who
ccives al the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will be - and - in the
ordinary English studies, with small sdditionai
sum for inciden tai expenses. For Latin, French,
German, &C., extra charges wi II Be made.
It's desirable that persons designing V become
pupils be present punctually on the Asst Of the
session. WM. THOMPSON,
President Of the Board VI Trustees.
HEnRY SrRusG, Ssc'y.
/ Keokuk, Jan. IS, l8bo-d
1
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
TO Dr CONTINUED

Among the Austrian prisoners at Paris at this moment is one belonging to regiment when claims singular privilege-that of encampng for three days, whenever they pass through. Venna. in the Court of the Emperor, and ol receiving the most regal entertainment The Colonel. upon his arrival is allowed by law to pass to the Emperors chamber without ques- ton, no one being permitted to stop him lie knocks thrice, and demands orders of His Maj estv. when the Emperor invites him and hls to remain three days, regaling at his expense m in the palace, assigns the Colonel room next his own, the standards of the regiment are piled at his door, and guard and lords m
 waiting attend him the same as the sovereign The origin of the custom la this In Io9'' Leopold the First was suddenly waited upon by sixteen Barons, with a charter, which they were upon the point of forcing him to aSh having. as they thought secured the absence of ali the troops from Vienna, when, suddenly a Colonel who received information from secret s5urce-it was never discovered whence knocked at the door thrice and, to the great iov of the Emperor, demanded His Majesty s orders for his regiment, which were that the sixteen Barons should be at once bcheaded'
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

has not. it is his misfortune, and mot only thaif he has missed a lterar, treat l. is shabby to call once cotemportry, notorious bnl nlns Ohellos occupation is gone '--l am no longer permitted to squat in the hpoi--a short lived but a merry editorial career as all things must--cau> h aa eaR now resign all the honors-which wouli have been shower ed upon me. had further cont.nucl my ar- duous Etoay productions, to the sopent LIl- of the St Louis Republican:
 .Be kind to my r,a1-is, and oh defend
 Aeainst your judgment, your H-.f f-Hp friend,
 Let not the insulting foe my FAME pur.te'
 But guard those laurel, lhut aaseeuI Go yo1.
 The Editor is in error, was not sgpotio'at by the so called Vigilance Committee of San Francisco. To borrow an expression from EH- Gov. Foot, "ignomniousIy fled, , as any one would have done under similar circumstances. l look back with exceeding pleasure and some bride to that retreat--wh.ch was accounted by many, quite a mastery effort. Although at present located in the far off territory Of Arizona. Mot so far but occasionally hear from the press) m not still retreating. So soon as the bloolhounds had satated themselves "llA the gore of their victims, again appeared on the field of actioa--had an Act of Assem- bly passed, changing the case, from the maIign influences of the gay, but bloody metropolis to one of the rural districts and was honora1Iy acquitted. For the truth of this statement | refer the Editor of the St. Louis Republican, to Ex- Senator Foot, or old consistency Foot as he was named in California, who was one oi the lawyers that prosecuted the case. The old gentleman is somewhere on the other side of the continent trying, as l understand, to pick out soft place to get to Congress, whenever he can make up his mind, which side he will run on. Although the old Union saver" is somewhat disguised in his new 'cig, he can easily be dis tinguished, when in his company,by the many stories he relates, of the weary plgrimages he made, side by side, with Clay, Webster and Calhoun in defense of the Constitution.
 E. McG
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29
A Letter from the :. Ubiquitous.
TUCSON, sept l5th Is5y.

TUCSON, sept EOth loJy
 EDIroR ARIzoNiAY, Sir It is now, some weeks, since have returned to your city, from n short and pleasant visit to the Meslla valley in this territory and the ancient city of Santa Fe (said to be the second city, built on the American contnent,) in New Mexico Imme- diatoly on my return, had contemplated wri- ting an account of the trip, for your spirited and ably conducted little sheet but sickness and press of business, precmded the possibility of my doing SO at an earlier date Thinking, probably, it would be better late than never l while away an hour or two upon this, the Lords day, in dishing up, for your readers the things which saw, with some little d- gression-durng my yjourney thither and stay at the aforesaid places.
 To begin, then In company with the HoS. PmI- HERBERT late of California and two other passengers, who were going East, l left Tue son in the Overland Mail Stage, and made the distance-3OO miles to Mesilla--in 50 hours. Although you travel night and day, you make up for loss of sleep and other inconyeneuces incident to the road, by the kindness and atten ton of inc conductors and drivers, who accom- pany you, from station to station upon tho route They do all in their power to make the journey comfortable for the Overland Passen ger, and then you go whirring" along at sucl rate (particularly if you are way passen ger and arrive at your place of destination before you have time to reflect, that you ar, nottraveliug in first class rail road car in cozy and comfortable manner.
 The City of Mesia is quite large anC thriving place, containing about 1000 inhabi tants-3, 900 of whom are Mexicans the bal ance are what are termed American or white population The city is surronded by quite beautiful valley, with fine stream of goo water--used for irrigation, bathing ect.-rur ming immediately in the rear of the town. Tn valley contains many thriving farms, upo which fair crops of wheat and corn, are gath cred yearly-and in many cases two crops year are raised from the same land and all thi without particle of manure; the land howeN CT, at certain seasons, in many places, ovei flows from the Rio Grande, hence the contir ued richness and fertility of the soil, Vegeti blcs are also grown in the valley, but under stand the PoTATo, from some cause, has nc been raised with any degree of success. Tn Mexican farmer knows but little about "plan ting, compared with our western farmer consequently the Mexican seldom gets, whi what would be termed, by the American farm' full" crop. All crop growing in this yallc
 n in the Territory of New Mexico, is done IRRIGATION, which the Mexican farmer unde stands well, and it is surprising, to see th great extent aud perfection the watering of Il soil in this manner is done, particularly in u territory of New Mexico
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

A Paris correspondent says of Napoleon that be is by race an Italian, by birth Dutcl- man, by school education German, by m'A- ,oIv education Swiss, by political studies an Englishmau, and by his crown he is French man.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-09-29

An Ohio editor recently took contemporary to task for copying choice scraps from ms cD'. torial columns, and not rece"ng cfsaN t'. them. The contemporary replied by 'N.'ua '' didn't do q credit business.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
retonrner Ia question: Et an Iiee

pas retourner 10 question: TT an lieu
ia,sser taxer dincurie ct de connivence ayec IL,
hIoss.iers, les Etats accuses ne\seraicnt4ils pas
pasfaitement autorisss a rendre administration
tederale respoPsable Dc cette rupture de ia
pax, ct de tips les malheurs materials Ell
mosaux :, q ri. s %ssraisns y sonss buence d'pfs
s's eai a az ~ sses,, : fs' ,asssa a, lscses j
sorlie du Susan dea fde Mobh9$ Qai sen
etait charge? Eth Zee les aploH, i locales
. les aatorites federalesf QujAeSsit prendre
en- minis /? ~
Nous espsrons, avec rudion, que les bati.
mems americans seront assex heurenz. assez
haolles pour arretet 10 Susan avant lie dehar,
quement des " emigrants''; mais sill Ell est autre.
ment sill resalle qnelqne. coniit de cette police
esereee par IN autre pavilion que lie pavilion
eso'le 81, finalenent, Ia guerre ~eclatait a la
sn,.e &c &C. %conflit, ce ne serait pas les Eta,s du
y gail iaadrait a%cciscr, mdais i'administra-
de Washington.
Sbgacun selon, SEES nnvres! Abeille. Al
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

DocuMENs REI.ATIFs A L'AFFAIRE DU WASH.
1NsToN.-A roccasiop de Ia yisite fate a bord
i, s,eo,,er vavb;nato, Ia Commodore MoT,.
-. -.
.osh " eer'' au capt li'uhai'' con'niapuans o'
Nalorons. la lettre qui suit:
Cette %aiiaire, dams les conditions on ellie s'est
aceomplie, me cause un profond regret, ct ST ellie
Sc renouvelait j'anrai de grandes GRANTEES sur lie
maintien dies relations amicales oui existent en-
ce moment entire nos deux gouyernements.
Mes instructions sont tres rigoureuses, rela-
tivemeut a l'aborlage, a l'arrestation, on a la
visi,e DIES %navires de americans, par
les navires de guerre de q~uelque antre nation
que &c soft, ct je ne vols aucune difference dams
accomplishment de ces aeies, quill s'agisse de
hibns,iers on d'Africains. Ces instructions, je
my conformerai; ct je vous assure quill me Sc
RAFT tres agreeable quill u'existat pas Ia plus
legere mesintelligence reIativement a nos de-
vuirs respectifs,, ct que les relations amicales
qni existent entire nos dcux nations continues
sent a eyister. Pour atteindre ce but desira-
bic, les navires sons pavilion american, Sc rem
dont dams les norts dc l'Amerioue Ccntrale,
dnivent etre exempts de visites on de recher-
chs.
II entire dams mon depoir lei, avec l'escadre
que al sous mon commandment, dempechef
tout advancement de Hibustiers on dautlei
expedi,ions ~ilIegales, sous pavilion american,
dams lie Nicaragua, lie Cosia-Rica ct les antreS
republioucs de rAmerigue Centrale.
Les %pavires dc guerre de Sa Majestic Britain
ninue' mont, par consequent, ancnne excuse
ponr intervenir a regard de navires sous pa
villon american. II est a esperer que les OF
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
LAMARr1NE EFT SEES CREAsoIERs,-On ecrit
dc Paris au Nord, sous la date du lS noyem-

LAMARrlNE EFT SEES CREANoIERs,-On 6crit
de Paris au Nord, sous la date du lS noyem-
bre: rt In,
"T4undi. le comite de In subscription lamar
Tine s'est reuni a lib0iel au Louvre. Cetie re-
nulon await etc, dit-on, %provogaee par Nj. La
MARITIME lui-memc. Ellie etait tres nombreuse
ct sous Ia precedence de NJ. Warm. On Y re-
marquait MN. Emile Pereire, Hachetie, Bean
mont (de Ia Somme) etc, etc. NJ. de Lamar
tine, dans nm discours qui ma pas dure moins
de deux heures, Il expose tonte "a situation ct
repondu en- meme temps a diycrses calomnies
don't il etait, disai,,il, l'oblet dams lie public.
On Ia accuse de ~prodigalite ct de dilapidatinn,
mais il MA iamais etc nj prologue III dissipa-
teur, ct la preuve, a-t-il %ajonte, c'est que. dams
cette sepIe aimee 1858, il Went d'ullcser 50
dette de $4,000 f., payesaen argent d SEES ere
~anciers.
s'Sa dette, qn'on aurait egalement eNagerfe
dams lie public, Sc montait a deux millions
100000 IF. Ii ne lui r~esterait done plus qu'uu
passif de nm million 100000 tr. lie comite
await a examiner cettc grave question de SAVIOR
81, en- presence du mince ~resultat obtenu jus
Qua ce jour, Ia subscription coniinuerait on 81
ellie serait abandennee. lie president, NJ. Va
rim, a pose cctte question aux membre du co
mite, ct Il l'unanimite. assistance, encore emnf
mar les efforts de M. de Lamartine pour Sc IL
bpner, a declare quill fallait faire i'm nouvel ap-
mel au pays, ct que Ia subscription continue
ralt.h
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

% bless- fmortelIe lanimal Sc diri-
q pas complies, vers son ennemi, qui
rs de monter sur un arbre ct DE-, s'e4
Inc branche, avant que Tours eat
d de lepinette : lequel lie chas-
n, refugie.
; SO nit a grimper da. J l'arbre. ct lie
seyant quill r'avait pas le temps de
recharSer SON arme avant de tomber sons le.
treinte de h tern y bette, Sc recommends q Ia
Sainte- Verge ct arfacba sa vcs.e 10 cotton, a
laquelle il nit lie Ecu an moyen d~'allumettes Chi
miqnes qnm portrait SUR lie vehement en- ieu
fat alors par lui adroitem i je,e sur la tete de
roars, qni lacha prise Varbre ct Sc laissa
tomber lourden'ent d terri OH, remis de sa
chute, i Sc prit AZ psilerer &c nouvel engin de
guerre avec touteS reacxion qu'un ours inves-
tllga'enr pent mettrSSa cette operation. PEN
aant que ces choscsJ Sc passaI It M pied de
l,arbre Ct dams Ia cers ellie de 10, lie chassenr
await remis de Ia pou lrc ct du b Ab dams son
lnsil, ct qnaud laninA }, revenu d4>sn paniqt~
fit mine de reprendre pn ascension sur larbt
il recnt dams la 2tete he bale oni leteudi
monrant sous les pieas q son vainqueN." X
- 10y t 4 EEE EEL ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

magasin de NJ. Waiter Went
t,n bel assortment de meubles de
!, ,,n,e, oa'il Went de reccvoir par ce der
,.r,re la Bayou Belle. Que ceas de nos
nj mt besoin de ces articles veuil'ent
!, a pndre nnc yi.ite, nous sommes persua-
s,ts rcyicnlront satisraits.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

L'EGAL1rE A HoRp.-Un journal nnglnis ra-
conte, sous la fol de recits venus du bord de
fEuryalns, one deux enseignes, pendant Ia ira
verse; d'Angieterre a Lisbonne. ~s'etaicnt amu-
ses a barbonilIer de noir Ia figure du prince
Alfred pendant quill dormait. lie prince ma
fait ancune plainte; mas. lie lendemain ma,in,
il etait sur le pied avant ie jour ct II allait
copper les cor,es DIES hanacs dcs deux jeunes
gems qni Iuisayalent ioue lie tour de 10 veille, Sc
fnisant justice a lui-meme en- vrai marin.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

NOVEL ExpEDIENT DE cHAssE.-Voici une
a"ventnre assez ~curieuse, don't nous e~mpruntons
Te recit au Courier du Canada:
''un ~ctasseur canadien DIES ca,npagnes volsi-
mes. a veudn. ces jours derniers, sur lie marche
de Ia BASKERVILLE de Quebec, la depouiIle dun
ours tue par hi Sous dies circumstances assez
curieuses. lie chasseur await decharge a urie
grande portec, son fusll sur Get ours, mais sans
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

DE L'AMERIQuE CENTRALE.
..s4ile dime Snciete secrstc.--le brnit
I, a,,une association pour la co~lonisation
Aapriquc Ccptrale ct du Mexique a etc
|s;arie, ct ellie doit etendre SEES ramifica-
4 hhs taate l'etendne du pays. On croft
!. general Heningsen a etc chois pour
4 Organisation ct les deba's sont enve-
nj, A. mrsttre. '
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

Observation-Disclosures des Odd Fellows,
j. Washington, lam. H.. s. Breem ayaut tait
de fortes depenscs dams la repatriation de SEES salons,
est maibtcnant pref il rrendre dcs portraits de tons
les genres ct fats dams les Etats. unis; tells GUAM
brotypes, Melainotypes, Photographers ct Mezzogr.-
Plies a crayo sur toile. Ceux qui veulent DIES
portraits bols ct anrables sont prizes de 'adresser a
lui. Ses portraits 6tant dun ini p%arfait, ses prix
dpivcnt natmelement etre plus eleyes que cc,lx de
ces artistes ordinaires, qui dams lexecution do leurs
portraits ne Sc servcnt que dun petit instrument dc
poche. Les personnes gui v%eulent des portraits 4
bon marrhe, ne devront pms s'adresscr a moi.
Washington. Ter jan 1859.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
%uPELOUsaS:
.,nrpns 1859.
/, HluFlyrs IT COMMERCIALS.

p.gRlorE pEs OPELousAs
i feuille la plus repandus
i payoisse St. Landry, res
,si,sement rappelle aux per-
q ali % les avis a bonner,
trorSeront un avantage
! ep les falsant inserer dams
anonnes.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
mt AGASIN DE u BUBBLES.
AV1 LOUIS WAITER,

Tue dn Name, (anclen Cato dc M. PeIrault.)
lie soussigne ayant ouvcrt un inagasin de meublcs
aux Opelonsas annonce au public qn'il les vendra q
pen pres aux memes prix de la Nouvelle Orleans, y
compris les frais de transport. II continuera ii taire
des meulIles, les reparer, ct en- ecbangern de vieux
pour des neufs. II sollicite une yisite de III part DIES
Danes CONNIE dies Messieurs. a
,Reens par lie steamer Bayou Belle. g,... ...
! bal assortment Arnoires Noyar ct Acajou,
Lifts en- tons genres ct de toutes dimensions,
Lifts ct Herceaux d'epfants,
Invahos avec ct sans marJrea,
Cliaises ct herceuses de toutes descriptions,
Tables Il manger nvce ct sas ~coulisses de toutes
grandGura.
Tables rondes Meyer ct .Acajoti,
Gueridons %tinncais, Sofas, Glaces ~assorties de
grandeur ct n,euble dc fantaisic,
Neeessaires, Bottles il Outrage, G~arde.manger, etc,
Ter janv 1S59~-1y LOUIS WAITER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

hnflDxs M.AcosSIQuEs,--Les p%ersonnes
kata ont etc clues grands officers de la
aA tage dc l'Alabama pour l%'annee pro
E4: h, H, Erwin, de Wilcox, G. NJ, s. F.
Ii, h Greep, D. G. NJ, II. s. Shelter, de
(na,, G. Sr. Warden. j. A. Whitaker, de
EmLG. II. Warden, Thos. Welsh, tie Mont
E@y, G. Trfsorier, Daniel sayre, lie Mont
E%g G, secrftaire, Thos. MeDougal. G.
n.
lhn Henry NJ. Philips a etc elu Grand
Etnde l'Qrdre des francs-maeons de la PEN
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

yas,gtA.--Le Washington Star dit que
advancement a reeu nne depeche telegra-
ee Id annnneant que lie schooner Suzan a
saafa les hibustiers en- sirete sur Ia cote
&yirmauna.