davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
COLLEGE ST CHARLES, Grand Cotesu.
Exhibition publiqne ct Distribution des Pfix,


Sameaa 20 Aoat 1859, d 81 heures 4 M
d ES exercises principaax eonsisterent
j. a en-. .des discours par les Gtatt,:ss, un
drama anglais, The Snora, de Berq1in, joue
par les eleves cadets, ct une piece franeaise,
L'Avare, de Moliere, sera jouee par les
elsyes a1u6s. Tn orchestre bien compose,
sous la direction de NJ. J. Torgrimler, don-
nera de l'eclat Ia fete. Dea9moreeaax do
a:uslque populaires, des grandss marches de
ia Norma ct autres, ONT etc rhpstes poas
la Circumstance, CONNIE aussi uae Cantate de
Lee Dsnee BA,aehe sera chantee par un
cheur compose des eleyes.
Aprss la conference des degrees de A. B. a
plusieurs etudiants ct un discours d'adieux
par TN des gradues, Ia fetc Sc tersninera par
Ia Distribution des Prix.
lie public est respcetae aeusement invite a y
assister.
Grand C6teau, St. Landry, 6 Aoat 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
sion d'Antoine Arnaud, dec
assemble de Creauc5eys.

assemble de Creaucieys.
AVN vertu dun ordre de Honorable Cou1
I'll = de District, dams ct pour la Paroisse
st. Landry, une assemblee des Creanciers
de feu Antoine Arnaud, decede, derniere
ment de la Paroisse St. Landry, sera tenue
pardevant Onezime A. Guidry, Notaire Pu.
bic, a son bureau, dams Ia vile des Opelou-
sas, le Mercredi II. Septembre proclaim,
1859, dams le but de Sc concerter sur la
meilleure maniere de yendre les proprietes
de la succession dudit defunt.
l.. LASTRApEs,
G2e6fer de ladate Cour.
npelousas, 13 Aout 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

Ezamen aYant II distribution des prix
dams un college: -
lie professor Pourquoi appelle-t.on IA.
merique dn Nord les Esats- Uniss =ss.7
L1'eleYeParce que ce pays, etant situ6
surle bord de Il mer. il est entiarement dc
spourVu de montagnes.
n sfabbe oyons, M Colasson, vous oui
etess sen rhetoriaue. pourquoi Dieu a-t-il cre6
le cieI et Ia terre?, r.
y L.elaFe,-Maf foi.ja ne aais 1rop, M'sieu
p't-etre quIl s'ennuyait.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
- VA - q.

YmVOUs ceux qui ont des reclan,ations
IL contre IL Succession de feu Antoine
Arnaud Fills, sont prizes de les presenter au
soussigne gu d James NJ Porter, dams les
trente jours qui suivront la date du present
avis. ROBERT Fl. LITTELI,
Administrator
Opelousas, 2 Juliet 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
,AGA,..A[ISstSaa -

IS ES soussignes informent leprs amliis ct
= u A lie public en- general, au'ils viennent
d'acaeter pancien etablissement d'Esteve
fournier, d Z miles des Cpelousas, sur Ia
route de Ia Vile Plate, OH lis ont ouvert Uni
magasin De tharchandises seches ct adtres,
alnsi qu'un Cafe ct Billiard OH Ills tienaront
toujours de bcnnes boissons ct de Ia glace.
PlTRE & ANDREPONT:
St. Landry, 6 aolt 1869. ..5F
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

Concert ct Ball

asseex,A NJ. Tos1, accompagn6 de sa
GS9ee.s troupe, annonce respectueuse-
va ment au publie de st. Landry
ct des environs quill donnera un grand Con-
cert ct Bal aug Opelousas, Il Lundi ~ du
eourant, q Washington le IS ct au Grand
Coteau, le o.
Entree, 81
Upelousas, Aont, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

ss' Osoaes A'' A1"H~S r.
Succession dc Marie Louise, Theodore ct Benja.
min ferfodin, decades.
ANHARLEs A. PERRODIN, de Ia Pa
~ roisse St. Landry; Administrators des
SUGGESTIONS de Marie Louise Perrodin, Theo-
dore Perrodir ct Benjamin Perrodin, dece-
des, dernierement de la Paroisse St Landry,
ayant presente un Reglement ,des dites Sue
eessions accompagne dune petition denan-
dant Phomologatioa d'ieelui EFT attendu
quill etc fait droit d Ia demande de ladite
petition par ordre de la Cour susdite en- date
du 10 Ao1t, 1869.
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession,
d'avo{r 4 deduire, par ecrit, al CRETE de "a
Cour susdite. dams les trente joursuuii sui
vront la date du present avis, les raisons, ST
aucune Ills ont. pour lesquelles le dit Reggie
ment ne ssfait pas homologue, psdminisIra-
teur decharge de toute responsabilite ute.
rieure ct son cautionnement caneelle.
L. LASTRAPES, Grefier,
Opeiousas, 13 Aont, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

Nous sommes requis d'annoncer que NJ. GREEN
WHiTTlsaTea, ilu Bayou Chicot, est candidat pour
repfesel'ter "a Paroiaae ST. Landry Ia Legislature
snjet an choi1 dune convention Democratiaue.
! Opelousas, 80 JHiIlet 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

10 Nous somInes autorise annoncer II. L. V
CHACHEhE, titulaire actuel, com.ue candidat Ia
place de shert de la Paroisse St Landry, pelection
de noveEabre proclaim. 2 ayril 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

aB Nous sommes autorise annoncer que If;
PIERRE MoU1LLe est candidat pour Ia place d'As.
sesseur, r6Iecton de Novembre proclaim
Mai 1889.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
OPELOUgASs
SAMEDI MATIN, is AOUT 1859.
Ticket EbenlecratIuue d,Rtat

P0st~ Gouuerncur,
THOMAS OFERToN MOORE, des Rapides.
Pour LieEte7aant- Gou0erneur,
II. H. HYANs, de Ia uvele-orleans
Poa;v !Secr6tairs a'Etat,
PLINY D: HARDY, de la Paroiase St. Landry
Pow Auo@at Gfnsgal, ,.4sss,.z T.
T. J. sEMMEs, de la Nouvelle-O ORLEANS.
Poar Auditeur des Complies Pablics. ~
e. W. ROBERTSON, de Ia Paroisse Iberyille..
~ Pour Itsso1ier, i 54sS .4s
B. L. DEFREEsB, de Ia Paroisse jackson.
Pour snrintenaant g as Publication .Pubzique.
HENRY AVERY, d'Est Batan Rouge.
Paur le 0ongras-4nle District.
JOHN N. LAKDRUM, de ID Paroisse Caddo.
com''sissasre aes 7srres Narseageusss--sndADi Dit
BRAATON BRAGG, de Terrebonre.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

90 u. AMOS A. LAcoaB, de Franklin, est notre
agent pour Ia Paroisse Ste. Marie, autorise aavece
Volr ct d donner quttance en- notre nofps s< ssa
CO Nous so:nmes requ;s dannoncer que n. a
M. PERRAuLT est candidat pour srepreseater Ia
Paroisse St. Landry la Legislature, snjet ausehoz
de Ia Convention Denocratique. ..s.,. y, -
Is Aoht, 1850. ssas.s
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
gA ID 20 q nBo

ID, ArcHAFALAYA 8 Juin 1859.
s.z A .psdlteau d. Courier des Opezoxsas.
Veuillez anIlonEer Que H. john j. MakaAN ron
senti Sc lafsser porter CONNIE candidat pour un
reelection CONNIE representant la Legislature, su
jet au chaix. de la Convention Denocratique de Pa
reisse. SESa aAMIS.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
La cauR sureEME.- Iundi proclaim estsle jour
fxe par la lo pour ouverture de Ia sesaen aannele
de cette Cour en- notre VILE - vsE W. hi

UsE BELLE CANINE A sUCRE-M. L. q. " erret, a.
meurant au Bois sMalet, sen cette paroisse.sno
envoy6 nne eanne sncre gull a cativGe dams de Ia
terre de prairie ordinaire Cette came mestlrer
peds dehaut 5pouces tros-q De circonfl flrence
ct dea Ia couleur que donne la raaturiss jlaqu'a
pieds.de haut Nous, ,savons que II. Verret emploie
un moyen qu lui est particulier, pour eul1iTer Ia
canne u,' secret; car nous nous rapneIoDa damn
public, ily a quelques annees, une oifts de Iii de
cuver des cannes, de les ematelasser ct de fahri-
quer leauere. Nous sdegons danc atsrHaer Ia pre-
eocite de ses cannes n son talent superem dgles
.cultiyer. $ne VIII 54sss i Il ~
Cette came est espoeee a notre bureau, svfsa,vis
Ia hason dc Cour, oa nous nyitens nstamrnent nos
habitants yenr lezanHner z.,s st5 - sre@=
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

E5Y Nous sommes autorise auneneer NJ WILLIE
NEUvE JoUBERr CONNIE candidas Ia place Asses
seur pour la Parosse St. Landry. L'election aura
leu en- Noyembre proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

. CO Nous somnes autoris6 a annoncer NJ. E.
GIKAED, de Lafayette, CONNIE candidat pour Ayocat
de District du l5ne District Judiciaire P6leetion
de Novemhre proclaim. [aI mai 1869
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

- ALBERT DEJEAN est candidat Indepen-
dant pour 10 place de Grefer de la Cour de District
de la paroisse St. Landry. L6Eeetiop aura lieu en-
Novembre prochair. ffa few 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

D6cads--En cette Paroisse, Jeudi dernier, II cou.
rant Nine IEMENr HoLL1Es, nee Clara Doucet, a
rage de SIS ans ct Tmois.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
BoIs MAILET. Paroisse 81. Landry. j
ce Aofit. 1880.

H. EEditeur dE coarrisr dos Opelousas::
Monsieur,-Ce est vrainent uiie chose d precieuse
ct a aujourd que de rencontres de- tons eu,i
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

T'UN1oa DE sNAueu1rocHEs-- Meas aaprHenons
que NJ. Iaegendre, deja conpu comms journalistic
dams Get Etat, est sur ie point de fopder Naschi-
tociesMa5 journal porsant tet1sre ea.asssas dfsera
public Franeais ct en- Anglais, stsa e1f sem
celle de Ia Democratic. - 4-..s 49,
Success a q Onion
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
Ve11te q l'Er2can +.

Iii E public est par lie present averti quill
ILL., sera vendu en- vente publique, su plus
ofrant ct dernier encherisseur par TN euoaa-
teur dument commissioner, sur l'habitation
ci.apres decrite, le
Lunai 5 Septembre proclaim, 1859,
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
INSTITUTION LITTERAlRE.
BKAMBNS PURLieS EFT DISTRIBUTION DE- pRlx;

It MdTUl IU H0uJ,
d Es exereices, soft en- Anglais soft en-
- Franeais eommenceront le matin, s
heuresle sulr J. q heures. lis seront clos;
le rnatin. par une piece anglaise,-le soir,
par une piece franchise. executes par les
sleeves de IInstitut;on. 4 Ia fin, Ia distsibu.
tion des priz.
0relousas,.3O Juliet 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
Opelousas, 80 Juliet 1859.

A VENDRE.
III MAAk. ARPENTs, environ, de belle
IL &DWD terre, haute ct boisee, situee
un mile environ du Port Barre Ct d huit
arpents du Bayou Courtableau. S'adsesset
au bureau du Courier des Opekowsas.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
JOSEPH hB Hl5S.;

AK ARCHAND de meubles de. tous genres en-
lsA gros ct en- detail, rue du pou. Wash;ngto.
Lne {2J a!n 1889
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
RATTLE. 'I &.

Leg amateurs de belle peinture apprendront arec
plaisir que J. Provost, de notreyille, se propose
de faFe nne rattle dedouze beauA tableaux ds deux
des meilleurs peintFes, Desjardinse DeaaeFte ri
element ornss. Ces peintures, que noasavonsad-
mirees au uagasin de M. Preraas sreprssansent aes
ssjets populaires etdas paysages chafananss my d
trois lots gagnants.- Trente-cinq num6foe, sse
gschacnn. s&H@ ssse a W sss sss essts4 81
Nous invons feat amateurs ae belle railiture b
alter les examiner. Is peuvent convent deco.
ration sotdua salon soft dun by.tiair.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
UNE AABiTATl0N, -

oltuee uaHs le qualCleF commune Eass@
lacnt appele Plaisance, 81 miles GsasEk GassAEk
a POuest des Opelousas, aesurant environ
80 arpents supcrGciels de terre, bornee au
Nord par des terres de Pierre Pitre, au Sud
par la terre de Sosthene Malveau, 8 rEst
par la terre de FRANCOIS Jean, ct l1Ouest
par la terre de Pierre Pitre, ensemble avec
les batisses ct ameliorations qui y sont, con-
sistant en- une maison de residence, magasin
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
AVE8 IIBDEg4As

u Z DR.. EDoUARD PLATE, recu par Ia Faculte de
HI Paris, otre les services de ga profession ceux
vi voudront bien phonorer de eur conhance.-gfice
ct residence, Washington, Lne., dams Ia naison
GU u'occupait NJ Evte Debaillon. Is ani1G tS6l-lan
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
Etat de la Louisiana

. CoUR DE DISTRICT, }no s7o7
. Pa5oisse ST. Landry 'o' 0'0''
Succession do Marie Louise, Theodore ct Benja.
min ferfodin, decades.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13

- gue Bellevue, pres de ransien local dc Rachel
Gradeuigo. II enseigne la musiGue snr lie violon ct
la guitare, ct repare egalemens es instruments de
Musidue ct accorde les Planes.
OnaIousas, 90 Janvier. 1855
The Opelousas courier., 1859-08-13
Etat ne la HotlfSfU)re.

Opelousas, Is Aoat 1859.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
FIRST PREsBYTERY, A. r. c.

By the Telescope, of last week, We learn that
the First Presbytery of the A. R. Church, met at
New Hope, Fairfield District, on the 9th instant,
and was opened with q sermon by Rev. E. E.
BoYcE.
J.H. SIMPSON, theological student, delivered
q sermon and lecture, and having taken the
usual course of study, was licensed to preach the
gospel.
JAMES PEOPLES delivered q trial sermon with
acceptance and approval.
Among the papers presented, was an appeal
from MIR. J.. LEoRY Sutton, to the Presbytery,
from the decision of Sharon Session, which was
refsrred to the Committee on Overtures, consis.
tinr of Rev. HUNTER, Rev. Belts, and Elder
BR1cE. On the next day., the Committee submit
ted the following report, which was adopted:
uTbe only paper which came into our hand
vos q nettion from Mr.. Jonathan L. Sutton OF
sharon congregation, York Dist. S. c., praying
the Presbytery for O redress of grievances IN q
suspepsion from church privileges for making and
selling intoxicating liquors.
l. The petitioner complains that the session
mt false construction on the resolutions passed
bv the Presbytery on that subject-alleglng that
he has right according to the resolutions to
make and to sell spirits to any one who will drink
it in moderation as beverage, and that he is
only forbidden to sell to persons known to be
drunkards.
Now your Committee would say that the reso-
lutions, as they understand them and as the Ses,
sion of Sharon church seem to have understood
them-would prohibit the making and selling OF
intoxicating liquors to any persons whatever, e1'
cent for medicinal purposes alons-and that sell
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
mERE-mENTION.

Welearn from the Rock Hill Chronicle, that
three bales of new cotton, were sold on Tuesday,
oflast week, to Mr.. B. F. RAwLINsoN, OF Eoene-
ger at II cents. The cotton was from the planta-
ton of Mr.. A. Jewell. .....""A protracted meet
ing of seventeen days duration, closed at Eoene-
zer Church. in the Eastern part Of Chester Dlstrlct
on Saturday of lastweek. There we're added to the
Church (Methodst) during the meeting, 2le mem
bers-6S whites, and $50 colored. ''''''''We OBJ
serve also, that quite an interest is being mani
tested at Abbeville, in regard to spiritual matters
The Banner remarks that Rev. Mr.. FRANKS, IN one
of his sermons stated that over one hundred and
sixtv names had been enrolled on the books of the
Church within three weeks. .''.''"The Darlington
Flao mentions the formation of another New d.
vision in that District. ......Rev. S. D. SToRRs,
of Onindaro. Kansas, in letter to the American
Home Missionary Society, says: "Kansas IS TO-
day suffering a hundred times more from intem-
perapce than from all the political oppression to
which she has been subjected. "''''''''The Ala
hama and Tennessee Railroad is at length compile
ted to Taladega ....'.."L Letters from the Cores
ponding Secretary of the Colonization Society
state that all the liberated Africans of the noto-
rious Echo are doing we'll. They are contented
and happy. Many are distributed among private
families. and learn fast the habits and customs of
civilized life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
uaNoTHER DrvIsION!"

Our "friend and pitcher" s. G. BROWN u. IT,
W. P, informs us that on Saturday last, with the
necessary assistance, he Instituted "another III
vision of the Sons of Temperance in this District
This new recruit is located in the neighborhood
Of Smyrna Church, and is styled "Ctar6's f0T@
Dirision, No. go" 1t commences battling IN the
"oause of all mankind" with sixteen members
and has a fair prospect for large increase. The
following gentlemen were elected and installed as
officers -
, G.. W. Cobb, " P; NJ. V. Darwin ". A.;
VIM. White, r. s.; J. W. Love, A. Il. s.; W..
7. McGin, F.. s.; DIR. R. R. Darwin, r.; Moses
White. c.; J. B. Whisenant, A. c.; VIM. U.
Wbitesides, /. S.; j. A. Cobb, o. s.; Robert
Love, P. ". P.
This makes the seventeenth Division in this
District, all of which are represented to US as IN
healthy condition The good work will not
stop here-a friend at our elbow informs US that
two more Divisions will be instituted within few
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
LEISURE SKETCHES.
BY J. WOOD DAVIDSON,
NUMBER VIII.
MOUNT VERNON.

Travellers while in the city of Washington al-
ways make the excursion to Mt. Vernon-the
home and the grave of Washington. 1t is about
fifteen miles from the city, down the Potomac
The boat runs twice week, on Tuesdays and
Fridays. 1t leaves the Capitol at ten in the NOR
ming and gets back about two in the afternoon,
making q stay at Mt. Vernon of near tTo hours
full time to see round and visit all the points of
interest. We-not the editorial ace, but plural
ity of persons-reached the city Monday evening"
and made the excursion on Tuesdays boat
Everybody has read 80 much within the last
few years, of this locality, its possession, condi-
ton, and purchase, that will be readily-doubt-
less, most readily-excused from entering into
that part of its literature; for there is Mount
Vernon literature, distinctive, varied, and volu-
minous. The Mount Vernon Record is its month
ly organ. The Ladies' Mount Vernon Association
is broad feature of our time. Millions of money
give it cbaraoter-a widely-appreciable signif-
canoe. 1t is great movement. Great names
rise out of it-men and women find an imperish-
able register for names not otherwise due to
Fame. Tout lie monde, then, will excuse me.
The boat was of course stocked with Mount
Vernonian mementoes--lithograph and photo
graph views of the topal notoreties sticks stones
and splinters-in the hands of dealers. dwarf
negro with very short legs and very long hat,
who also sold "views'' circulated all on board
hand.bills, calling upon every patriot pilgrim to
have an ambrotype of himself-of every patriot
pilgrim, that is, not the negro-taken at the tomb
of the Father of his Country. There were per.
haps hundred passengers on board. The resi-
deuce of Washington is scarcely, if at al in Sum-
mer, visible from the river The boat on near.
ing the place, makes its cautious way through
shadows up to very old and ill.repaired plank
landing; and from this the pilgrim steps upon the
consecrated soil. From this point nothing note,
worthy is visible. The clayish soil is rendered
more passable to the pedestrian by an extempo.
rized loose plank road, up the hill through the
woods. Nor can he realize that the earth that
o turn in the ascending path he finds himself o,
the Tomb of Washington. This is q plain brick
structure, within which, visible through the iron
gates (there are two) in front, appear two marble
sarcophagi. On the outside, above, we are told
that the remains of General George Washington
lie within. Upon one sarcophagus is inscribed
GEORGE WASHINGTON" Upon the orher, simi-
lar in appearance, are the words "MAnTHA, CON-
|
All is quiet, silent and shady. Some faded flow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

ling even to the most moderate consumers, asa
beverage, is violation Of said resolutions.
g. The petitioner further objects that the law
of Presbytery on the subject Of intoxicating drinks
is unconstitutional, inasmuch ss Synod alone has
the right to make law-for, says he, such
law must be universal.
Your committee would affirm that it is the duty
and constitutional right Of any Presbytery to
legislate on all subjects involving the moral and
spiritual department of her members, and that
all such enactments are binding on the members
within her jurisdiction.
Persons aggrieved with such Presbyterial en-
actments have the right and privilege of FIN ap'
peal to Synod. Your Committee would therefore
endorse the action of the Session Of Sharon
Church in the case Of the petitioner"
Rev. Brice and Mcdonald with David Wilson,
and Robt Millen, Elders, were appointed Com
tee to organize q church at Chesterville at such
time, as shall be deemed proper, on consultation
with the brethren at Chesterville.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet at Back
Greek, Meoklenburg, N. c., on the third Monday
of April, 1860.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

ers lie upon his marble home. The grass, the
mint and the vines grow close around the outside.
The pilgrim passes on. The way is circuitous
and shady. The next object is the old vault,
where Washington was originally buried. 1t is
even painer-than the other. A sim
pie brick arch, opening at one end, is all. a.
Next is the House-the residence. 1t is aplain
two-story wood house, near hundred feet long,
having portico along the entire front We were
admitted into only two of the apartments-two
small psrlors, neat without carpets, and having
fireplace in one corner Of each. These are kept
unchanged with the original articles of furniture
in them. In one is register, so bescribbled-
written and rewritten, cross written and scrawl-
ed oyer-that it is often impossible to decipher
the great multitude which no man could number
of names entered there. saw an individual dill
igently seeking for blank inch upon which to in
Hict 81. Smith," and Isuppose he found it In
the main entry ,oe found several things of inter
est, among them the key of the Bsstile that La
Fsyette gave to Washington. 1t is protected by
glass covering. Mr.. Washington's family occu-
py the other apartments Of the house; and that
is the reason they are not open to visitors. In
the rear of the residence is lawn, several out
buildings, gardens, orchards, and groves. The
purchasing Association has commenced some i'm
provements in the rear grounds, not yet near the
house. Over the grounds, here and there, we
found servants, placed as sentinels to- call pill
grims' attention to the regulation that forbids all
pluckng of flowers, breaking or cutting the shrub
berry, and touching things generally. Decays ef-
facing fingers have touched the whole place. II
is passte- -crumbling-propped up and looks
forlorn and monumental. If it be repaired, il
will cease to be the veritable Home Of Washing;
ton. If be not repaired, in few years It must
become pile of rubbish. What is to be done
In the pages of the Record is to be found the pol
icy of the prospective possessors of the soil ela'
borately detailed. Read it.
We strolled over the premises, seeing these
things and many more. When the time was up,
the bell of the boat rang notice to come. On oul
way to the landing, we had leisure to observe the
ambrotypists' stand, to which the hsnd-bills or
the boat had invited all. 1t acas near the Tomt
of the Father of his country; and the dwarf negro
with very short legs and very long hat stood HARD
by with his litographs and photographs for sale
We dned at WilIard's at three O'clock.
Washington, d. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
-, The Great English Remedys
~ SIR JAMES oLARKE,ss
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
INCIDENT to, the female constitution
1t moderates all excesses and removes, all OBJ
structions from whatever cause, and speedy
cure may be relied on. - : -; Ef'- -
TO MARRIED LADIES r,
it is peculiarly suited, 1t viii, in short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
= CAUTION. %.
These Pills should not betaken 5y female that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS,
as they are sure to75riag son Aisearridge; bat at
euery other time, and an erery Other case, they are
perfectly safe. -, -s, ..
In ali cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain ID the Back and Limbs, Heayiness. Fatigue
on slight exsrtion, Palpitafiono oftbe Heart, Low
ness Of spirits, Hysterics, SICK Headache, Whites,
and all the painful diseases occasioned by disor
dered system, these Pills wilTseHect q cure when
all other means have failed. sg
Full directions. in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Bottle containing SO pills, and encircled with
the Government Stamp Of Great Britain, can be
sent post free for ST. and 6 postage stamps.
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y,
=. $3.50 General Agent fer United States
For Sale by ALLISON 8 BRATTON and H.
W. MERRILL, Yorkville, 8. Co.. .HAy1LAND, STH-
pHEssoa & Co., Charleston, Wholesale Agents,
and by respectable Druggists
Mays -: ~, 18 Af.' 1eow1y