davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Z !. z T.. l. n
Mr.. PHELPS Dem, No. said Mr. sherman had
correctly sisted the opinion of the Committee, but he
dnered from Ne action and was willing TO concur IN
the amendment, under protest. II was measure OF
feform ard 20 per cent would by it he saved 10 the
Government
Mr. LOvEJOY (Rep., Ill., expressed the hope that
the house concur in the amendment
MI. HARRIS Is. Opp, Md said-With regard to
the TWO anendn ents sent up from the Senate he looked
upon one o. them as eminently proper. With regard
10 the lrankiDg question, there unquestionably
great difference Of opinion but for himself he in
favor OF the amendment Cor aboishug that privilege.
ne peneved II was the principal source OF thousand
evs beside that of overlooking the mails with useless
and unnecessary matter He believed that if this
Government was to be Overthrown or undermined it
would be by the corruption which arises from the
nous expenses. He believed that, instead of the
rying on OF the Government costing eighty millions per
aDnum II ought to be carried on for half that sum. He
believed that half of the money spent by the Govern
ment in printing and other jobs Of like nature was
used as eeconeering fodder. He was convinced that
the Thanking privilege was abolished there would be
just a. many public papers and official documents dis
sen'nsec through the country as there were NJ the
present moment He hoped the House would stand
BY the Committee in this matter and adopt the amend
o, tic OVnin,its.o -, ~.
ments
Mr. BOCOCK Dem, Val was in favor Of the ac-
ton Of the Senate in this matter, and he hoped the
House would not hesitate in adopting the amendments
proposed The franking privilege he had long desired
TO see abolished
Mr.. STEVENS rep, Pal, az a member of the
Committee of Ways and Means, was in favor Of the
amendments.
Mr.. GARNETT Dem, Val spoke in favor Of the
amendments.
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM Dem, Ohio was decidedly
opposed to the amendment FOR the abolition OF the
frankirg privilege.
On motion of Mr.. SHERMAN, that the Committee
now rise, telers were ordered, and the motion was
carried.
The House resumed and the CHAIRMAN reported
progress. No resolution come to-
Mr.. SHERMAN moved that the House again resolve
iiselfin Committee of the Whole ON the State OF the
Union for the purpose of resuming the debate upon
the Senate's amendments on the Appropriation bill,
and that members be confined to five minute speeches.
This was agreed to, Mr. Grow acting as Chairman
Several members addressed the committee, some in
favor and some in opposition to the amendments and
twenty minutes past four the committee rose and the
House resumed.
The CHAIRMAN reported nothing done.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Fires.
CaNToN N v Saturday Feb

CANTON, N. T., Saturday, Feb III, 1861.
A fire broke out 10 Clark & Smiths drugstore, on
Main street. last night and laid in ruins half the busi
ness portion of the village. Ten or twelve buildings
were DESTROYED. The loss, on which there is some
insurance, amounts to s45,OOO
CAsAEDAIGUA. Friday, Feb TO- 1860.
The Franklin House, in this village, was destroyed
by fire last night.
BosToS, Saturday, Feb. IL, 1860.
The Building at the corner of Causeway and Lam
caster streets, occupied 10y Samuel Howard ~ Sons,
bakers and other parties, vas destroyed by hire about
midnight. Loss, $4,000.
CLEVELAND, Saturday, Feb. IL, 1860.
The black smith shop and part OF the repair shop OF
the Cleveland and MahOnng Blifroad Company were
burned last night. Loss, about $1,000 The locomo-
tves undergoing repairs were removed uninjured.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Feb. III, 1860.
The planing-m mill of Rhodes Rae d. Co., on Shacka-
maxon.sreet wharf, was burnt at o'clock this morn
ing. TIE fire extended to the lumber wharf George
b. Sloat & Co.'s sewing-machine factory, adjoining,
was saved uninnjred The loss is not ascertalned.
The fire is supposed to have been the work Of an in
cendiary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
FROM UTAH.

We find in The Omaha Nebrassian a letter written
to distinguished gentleman of the Territory 1t ADDS
that the writer is an Intelligent gentleman OF high
standing, and officer in the United States army
1t contains details of social life in Utah Of the most
sckening character and what is more, they a'e true
The letter is dated Great Salt Lake City, Jan. D
1860 The letter was private one, aud NOT Intended
for publication TAe writer ia fault in orlly one in
stance in estimating the population OF Utah at only
$4,000, unless, rs he probably does ne excludes IN
Carson Valley region, which is now endsaySrng to cut
itself loose from Utah and has already bean organized
as a Territory, under the title of Nevada.
We subioin the following extract:
All Offices FRONT Brigham Young, who claims to be
the vcecerent Of God earth, down TO the angels of
execution are filed BY America ns so far as hsy are
CAPABLE Some offices they have not the requirements
10 Oh for example, the nun DER of clerks connected
with the financial departments of I" The Church." tho
banking departments of The Church." the rpinting
department of The Cnurch" &C. In these latter,
Englshmen, who have either escaped from or served
tb<r time in prisons N Europe variou oenses, il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
ASSEMBLY,.

Mr.. MILLER introduced bill amending the act to
regulate the use CT slips and wharves at New-fork,
setting apart all that part Of the water adjacent to the
wbarves from the east side of Pier No to and in
GLIDING the east side of Pier No. East River, from
the Doth of March to the Goth of December each year.
for the exclusive Of canal boats and barges en-
gas ed in Transporting property on the Hudson River
Mr.. LAW gave notice OF bill to prevent hctltlous
and fraudulent sales of stocks and bonds.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Among the bills introduced were the following:
bill for more ee ctual collection Of wages OF labor
was reported favorabiy. q,
NJ POWELL. from the Select Committee reported
fayo,ably on the Personal Liberty bill, accompanied
by written report, and it made the special order
for Wedne sdsy, 18th inst.
BY Mr.. JAQUES-Io incorporate the Down Town
Club New-York.
Mr.. CALLICOT reported in favor of the bill to iu-
corporate the German Liederkranz of the city of New
York.
Bv Mr.. FORD-To amend the charter of New-York.
II gives the Mayor power to appoint the Street Com
missioner and City Inspector, and gives the Mayor,
Controller and Chief Judge of the Supreme Court,
power to appoint the President, Engineer Assistant,
and Commissioners of the Croton AQueduct Board and
turns out the present incumbents of those offices.
BY Mr.. DICKERSON-Ip relation to the trustees
and receivers of railroads. II exempts them from any
personal responsibility except for negligence or mis-
arrangement TO the same extent that directors of cor
poIations are liable.
Mr. CONKLING called up the resolution directing
the Judiciary Committee to report bill fixing the fees
of the Sheriff of New-York on just and equitable
basis.
Mr.. JAQUES moved to amend by including the
County Clerk and Registrar
Mr.. ELLSWORTH moved a substitute providing for
the election of a second Sheriff for the City OF New
York and division of the fees This would be ben
eft to the public. He condemned this class legislation
for special localities.
Mr.. MASTERSON moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
The motion was lost, but without taking the ques-
ton, the House adjourned till Monday, at ii a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. .o.o
WAsuISGTOs. Saturday, Feb. III 4, 1901


WAsHISGToS. Saturday, Feb. ii, 1901:
Mr.. MORRILL, (Rep., VII presented the memorial
of William A. Howard of Michigan, contestlng Mr.
Cooper's seat.
Mr. Garnett wac excused from service as a member
of the Committee the District Of Columbia.
Mr. MORRIS adm. Dem, III offered resolutions
calling the heads of the Executive Departments 10
communicate first the names Of persons appointed TO
and removed from Office by the present Administration
in Illinois, copies of all petitions letters, remonstraD-
ces and other papers, on which the appointments and
removals were made
Mr.. BARKSDALE lad. Dem, Mss.) objected to
Tho further reading of the resolutions.
Mr. MORRIS said the information should not be
'RxRKSDALE said when the resolutions were
III NJ J0HN COCHRANE Dem, N, " presented
NV If the resolutions adopted by the New-York
CboEber of Commerce in relation to the advantages Of
nail cmmunication with Mexico, which was referred
10 the Committee on Commerce. so,, ,ho Co,,r;,,os
Mr. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio from pne S 0ina An
Dratio1 biz whereupon the House resoveu fe,, .O
Committee Of the Whole on the State OF the %ha "
the subject, Mr. Grow rep, Pa occup, ing tlo sans,e
Mr.. MIILsoN dem, Val opposed yne '1 moot
amendment abolishiIg the fronkng pnviege uPv pa,
a former occasion, when similar sinsnun'H' w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, FeD. IL, loOD.
The friends Of the Pro Rata bill in the Assembly
held caucus Cd Saturday night, and discussed plan
of action on the bill when it should again come before
the House.
Some attempt was made by portion of those pres
ept to agree to listen to suggestions for amen mens,
but large majority of the caucus favored pushing the
bill through without any alteration, and in the breiest
possible time. >,
1t was a. reed that the resolution of the Assembly
to pint the testimony taken before the Select Com.
mee could not be interpreed;as intending to delay
action on the BILL and that policy dictated pressing it
to third reading at once.
Prominent citizens of Canada in the interest OF the
Grand Trunk Railway, arrived here on Saturday to
argue for the passage of the Pro Rata bill. Several
parties inieres ed in HewYork State Railroads, and IN
commercial business of the city, also here the
other side al much excitement exists on the ques'
ton. Probably similar measure will be passed In
Canada. >,
Notwithstanding the denial in city papers, probably
from parties acquainted with the fact II unquestlona
bly, true, that parties interested IN the Central Pen9sy
vana Railroad are here favorng the passage OF the
Pro Rata bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
NEw-ORLEANs, SATURDAY, Feb.

NEW-UKLLANs, OatuTuay, TeU' IT ToO0:.
The steamship Arizona has arrived here with
Brownsville. Texas dates Of the 9Th inst
A courier from Colonel Ford to Major Heintzelman
reports that the American steamer Rahchero was red
INTO thirty miles above Brownsville by Mexicans bear
ing the Mexican flag Several shots passed through
the steamer Subsequently the Mexicans fired upon
Colonel Fords forces from the Mexican side OF the
river, dangerously woundng one man. Colonel rord
Ianrned the fire and croe sed the river in pursuit of the
enemy. re,
Captain Stonemans Dragons had been reinforced,
and now number 900 men.
The people of Matamoras sympathize with CoFaina'
War WAS considered inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. -. ALBANY, Feb ii, 1860.
Mr.. ROBINSON presented a petition of the mer-
chants Of NewYork for the improvement OF the navl-
cation of the East River .
A memorial was presented from the State Medical
Society asking for a law to compel general vaccination;
A bill to empower the members of charitable and
religious societies to hold property was reported favor
ably. .
The PRESIDENT presented memorial respecting
tenement hou.es in NewYork from the Corporation OF
the city, with bill prepared by Mr.. Bronson.
The bill presented by the President relative to tene-
ment houses lie similar to that presented by Mr. Jaques
in tie Assembly.
Mr.. SPINOLA introduced bill to incorporate the
Long Island Steamboat Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

FIRE IS Troy sTREET-THIRD ATTEMPT TO DE-
sTRoY A DwELLISG.-Last night another fire occurred
in the dwelling house of Mr. RobeI: Peterson No. 81
Troy street. but being discovered at an early mo-
ment, it was speedily extinguished the damage sus
tanned being comparatively trifiug.. DIR Peterson's
property in Troy street consists Of front and rear
building portion of the latter beng used as sort Of
store house.
This is the third disbocal attempt on the part Of
yaiDous incendsry within afornight, to destroy
the property and perhaps the livsSof The occupans-
The first fire kinded in the building, which
connected with the front house by covered stairway.
and though suspicious were at the time entertained
that it was the work of design, the crime could
not be fixed upon any person, and the matter was
little thought of Until the second fire occurred.
This built in the eockloft, unfrequented Place,
aud where 40 fire cOrd have originated unless at tha
hands of al incendisry A quantity of combIsoie
material bad been stacked upon the floor, While on
every eide were Indications of some highly IN amaoio
article, Ike csmphene turaentine- The Occupants
escaped in safety, but their property was considerably
damaged. Mr.. Petersons Loss amounted Ia gov or
$3.50, and old lady who occupied the secors oor lost
$500. On the night of the second Ire Oaieer
Manilen of the Ninth Precinct picked urin Blocker
street an old colored woman, who was ssapdly inox-
:cated and conveyed her to the StatioaHouso. She.
said she lived at Mr.. Petersons and a,r the Are,
told to "shift for herself" She Intercepted in
regard to the fire by Capt Sebrng, bo: knew nothing
about IT,
The third FIRE, last night, kiuded on zee inside Oh
the ROOD, which Smearsd with or p:ch, and bad
it got under Roadway, would undoubtedly have d.,
stroysd the building. The matter Is under invest j.
CATION by the Fire Marshal who viii, probably, era
long, ferret out the guilty person. Mr. Peterson has
we understand, resided on the promisea for may
years, and is insured for 81 600 in the North Rive
Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Southern men and Southern institutions, just as
though their section was not "hopelessy weak aud
"powerless beside the mammoth North" These
Congressional DULLES apparently know no better
than to be guilty of outrageous acts that must
inevitably inhame the Northern mind, and ii per-
sisted in excite passionate and unreiiectlng
individuals Of that " mammoth North" to bring on
those very civil and social explosions which the
South so much dread.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Arrival of the Canada at Boston.

The ROYAL Mail steamship Canada, from Liverpool.
och nit via Queenstown and Halifax, arrived at this
mort ct ih o. M today, and her mails will be dispatched
this evening, and will be due at New-York at an early
hour Monday morning.
The schooner Grace Girdler, from Philadelphia for
Boetop. with q cargo of four corn, and molasses,
went ashore Friday night off Scussett Harbor She lost
chains and anchors thumpe1 the BAR aud lies dry
at low water. She will probably be got OFT after ds'
charging her cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
.IIaZeltt's Trial.

BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1860.
The trial Of Hazet has been concluded. Friday
evening bis counsel Mr.. Gieen made AN able defense,
tb, n the case was submitted to the jury, when the
Court adjourned On Saturday the Jury rendered a
verdict Of murder in the first degree. The prisoner re-
ceived the ar aouncement with the Indifference
that has characterized hs CONDUCT throughout the trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Arrival OF THE NORTH STAR.-The " eam,h,o
North star, A. G. Jones, master, from .Aspjowall
Feb 4, at 35O p M, via Havana, with 35l passengers
and treasure to d. g. AleA, arrived here last night.
The pnrser reports that the North Str sailed from
Neville Jan. ~, at2'l5 p NJ arrived at Aspinwan
ATTAIN y, @3s no., having made the passage ia days.
10 bour'. Sailed iroa Aspinwan Fs', 4ate: 70 D. n;
arrived OIL Moro Castle, Havapa February 8. at
! a. M Sailed nom Havana at p. IN. same day; ar.
ilved Od the Battery Feb l2, a. il p III. The Nor.a
Stars passengers went thror on the steamship Cham
pion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.

The screw steamer Etna, Anderson, from Liverpool
jan 80 with merchandise to E. Cunard, arrived this
morning about O'Clock. Passed ships Isaac Jeaues
of Philadelphia Centurion, Harvest Queen, and Royal
Mail steamship Arabia, bound in to Liverpool.
Her dates are the same as the Canada's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
ATTEMPTED Murder and Suicide

ALLESIOws, Pa Saturday, Feb II 1901:
Andrew Camel, mulatto attempted TO cut his wifes
throat in house nf ill fame to-day and then he COM
mited suicide His wife, who is white woman, was
not very dangerously hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Sons of MaitH.

EAsr0N, Feb. r. I6bU
The Wyoming Lodge l. o. \. NJ. of this place, have
appointed the Hon. W. II. Dimmck, w. Scott johnson,
esq. ard Lieut.. George L. fried Delegates to the
Grond National Encampment Of the order to DO held
~ Washington City on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

|-II|1r4- NEW ORLGAks, Satur1ay, Feb. III, 1850.
The steamer Arizona, from Rio Jsneso Dec. %, has
arrived here. She brings $4,000 in specie. Flour
dali. Quotations nominal. Freights dull. Her news
from Montevideo, which is to the 4th Dec, was antic
pated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Movement of Negroes TO Hayti:

CHARLESTON, Friday, Feb. III, iooo.
A special New-Orleans dispatch to The Courier,
says that fifty wealthy free agriculturiss from the NJ
terror Of Louisiana are preparing to depart for Hayti
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-06-30
Celebres Machines a Coudre
DE GROVER & BAKER.


4 pusage dss Families ct des HaJitations
mI. c. GAUsso1s, agent pour Ia yente dc ces
ls-A machines incorporates, est actuellelneut
aux opelousas Des echantions de trcs de ees
machines sont exposes au Magasin de NM. Ney &
Dupr6
La supsriortts de ces machines est en- eeci
Qu'ees font une couture plus forte ct plus bella
gu on ne la peut faire Ia main GU par tout au.re
machine. ... - =-S
Qu'ees font une couture plus elas;ique, qu durera
mieu1 ct qu Sc pretera meux au 'avage ct au re-
passage, gUaucune autre machine
Quela yesse laquelle on les fat aller est plus
grande que he lie pernet tont autrc ct la force
trice necessare pour les .mouvor ct bien moudre
que eelle necessaire a tout antre,
Qu'el!es marchent presque sans bruit.
Que eur mecanisme est plus simple, ct est parcon
skquent moins susceptible de Sc deranger cue tout
autre.
Qu'on en- apprend plus vtte Ia conduite,. qu'ees
sont plus facilernent tenues ordre, misses eat
de service ct chang6es dun genre d'ouvrage un
autre qu'aucune autre machine.
Leur service dams tous les genres de couture par
ticuiere nenage des families du linge le plus
fin au plus commun Oil plus grossier
Qu'e!les ernploient ie FL ou 10 sole dams eurs bo
bines originelles-cest-a dire CONNIE les obtent
des nagasins.
Qu'ehes fnissent leur Outrage ct arretent chaiua
bout de eur couture !; chaque point etant indepen-
dant de son voisin-
Files mont pas de courrcie EN- CUR.
Tn enfant de dix les pent faire marcher saci'e
ment. .~
sw- lie sousssign6 est sgalcment agent pour la
ven1e des Moulins Cotton dit Eagle" des afachi-
mes yapeur ct Moulin Scie de Goulding, Bagely
& Suwa. G. GAUssolN, Agent.
Opelousas, S Mai 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-06-30

EplFRE PlcAEDE.-Le maire dune CON-
n1une departen2ent francais de Ia Somme 2
cru deyolr, avant de donner lautorisation
dlnhE1er un etranger mort dams cette com.
snpne, adresser Ia lettre suivantc al SONS
prt;ct de son ACCOMPLISHMENTS
'Nonssieu le Zou Prefaiy,
"Un jon homme est teryenu dams mon vii.
lache avct sa donzaile ct un efant de settle
semennes a eusses appartenant. L'efant
est mort be1uis yintte choncq heures. Apres
Qui fut detunke j'ai zste le visiterrr pou
volr 81 n await pas ladvind ou mic mac j al
terconnu quill etait tr6passe de sa belle
mort, mais CONNIE je ME suis queuq' 'fois lais.
Sc dire qn'aTant de donner un biet d'inter.
min. y fgu]oi tauparavan avoir le batistaire
du mort; CONNIE il faura ben quattc jours
aTant l'acquistion de eette piesse, je prize
d'lndique Batisse mon champette ct mon
cousin, un bout que dams votrc vile OH l'on
vend du sci de premiere force pour saler lie
mort en- attendant l'arrivee du conyoi du ba.
tlstaire. Je m'adresse a vous pour etre
ecole, parce que mon freffier quest uu
homme instruit, est absent pou trois jours de
la commune"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-06-30
AUX. PA NTEIRs= GaTONN]IER;

rr+g ~ A.IIaAIhVIS9~ S9~lSJIONNlERS.
Nous somnes requis aappeler attention
sdes habitantsinte resses Ia culture du. cotton
= me epreuve ppbHque dune invention
dun Ehabitant de notre Paro;sse, qui aura
lieu az; magazin de NJ. james @, Met Iceland;
sur le -Gdteaa de Plaquernisse, le samed&, !
Juliet proclaim .Aaa= fE}.z5s4 Is s.
LInYept Tn I tearI rstendl aue 50 machine plan,
terra sst cultiYera le cotton dune maniare par.
finite, faisant ens=mene tsrnps sl'onTrage de
plusienrs travaiHsars ct De plusieura atelages.
Le public est respee sement invite a We
mir Voir son epreuve.
i d Nous 4 appFenona lenaent que e meme
infenteur, depuis plusieurs annesa applique
"a ID allure idI caton, d ffaiib dies experiences
quf f'ons conduita II decoeuav erte dea noyens
de1 pre- eFenir "a destruction du cotton par Ia
rasaille It les eslchenilIes,
;n est actuell llsmsnt oceupe dc Ia construc.
ts9n 4 d'ans nachllns pour souper et pr6parer
'Ias eannes pour q moulin, 1aqueIle machine,
hlla 4 CONNIE Z espsre qu' 'slle u
islllal, fis9la aera d'un aTantage5 inoalealable aux
HRhbfftalaIs sucriers. 80. u
=EEncouragsons tou1oura rinduatrie ct les
iilsentinns Ioeales. .5;.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-06-30
No. 80.
y ente pgzblzQgze,

succession d Adolphe Close, dec6dt
4 b public est par lie present averti qu IL
-as IN q sera vendu en- vente publioue, au plus
onfahe ct dernier encherisseur, par un en-.
eanseur ddment commissionne dams ct pour
ia Parolsse st: Landry, a Ia derniere resi-
dence dudlt defnnt, sur lie Bayou Teche,
dams satte dite paroisse, le ~ ''
Mardi, ~ n''':t~@%~-;llet proclaim, 1860.
les prop2ietes ci-dessous decrites, annarte.
nant gla succession 'Adolphe Close, deeds
qernieremcnt de la Paroisse St. Lau5r7
"avoir
NE NEGREssE, nominee siele ap.e
d'enFlron trente ans. avec seq deux enfants.
savo,f Hart, negrii|on age de 7 ans, ct
jean Plorre, negrillon age dun ar.
In Fusil double.
In Cheral creole.
Cne halson de residence, dams laauellc
res1dalt le dtfuut en- derrier lieu, sitl,ee sur
lc Bayou Teche, dams Ia Paroisse St. Ian
dry.
CoSDlrtoSs :-Comptant.
JOHN CLOSE,
AamlulstIateur.
cpeiousas, lG Juin 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-06-30
MARCHANDISES D'ETE
AU PRIX COUTANT,

n Gus avons la favour d'appeler votre attention
~ notre Stock de MarchandI % d'EtS, que
nous sommes determines de vendre des prix tres
bas. Nous veudrous notre assortment d'etofcs
pour DANES neil!eur narche qu'oa ne les ven
dues auparavant Notre assortment d'etoffes pour
messieurs- -et Embellishments confectonnes, consiste
princpalement habits ct pantalons en- alpaca uoir,
que nous offrons prx coutant, ain de fare de Ia
place pour le debafage de nos marchandises dau.
tonne.
Les souliers CONNIE aussi les chapeaux, actuelIe-
lnent en- main, seront vendus au prx coutant
Habits, de 5 2 en- montant;
Pantalons, de 5 o5 en- montant;
Chapeaux, de Is cents
Souliers, de S 1 90 6
Jaconats, de IS cents F."
Et en- definitive tous les articles auss bon mar
che qu'on peut les acheter Ia Nouve lie. Orleans
Pourvoyez-yous de bonne heure.
BLOCH, FIRNBERG & co.
0pelousas, Is JUN 1860.