davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

Aggregate CAPITAL Represented,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
IOHNSTONS INSURANCE
ROOMS,

70 1918 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UPON APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Losses adjusted ard paid at this Agency sOitb-
oat reference to the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24


JOSIAH LEE & CO.,
5 a "a K 6 "a 6
AND DEALERS
STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES,
AND
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
IN G o MINIS IOF,
Corner Baltimore and Calvert streets,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
COLLIE TIONS
We collect all accessible points throughout the Unite
derived from an extensive SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
CorresT ondence.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Special attention gwen to the NEGOTIATION Of CommeI
cial Paper.
UNCURRENT MONEY
30 UGHT AND SOLD
STOCKS.
STOCK orders promptly executed in this and the Eastern
markets.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
ADVANCES made on approved CollateraIs. ja9-tfr
G. D. SPURRIER, JNo HONEYWELL ISAAC EVANS, JR
Late OF BenneT Late of Late of
Spurrer, q Co Purvis 4 Co. Purvis Co.
HNPURRIER, HONEYWELL & EVANS
~ AT THE OLD OFFICE OF PURVIS & co ,
49, 20S BALTIMORE STREET,
BUY AND SELL Bonds, Stocks and all Securities in
th I,SS ana G other marEGts on commission only;
and canada on the most favorable terms.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in par and country money, and
ALLOW 1TNTEREsT ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION BUSINESS PA
PER- and are prepared at all times TO make ADVANCES
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. au6.tir
JAS, f. PURVIS, las p TH0NAs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMPANIES. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Security ms. Co. of N. Y. 100000
Phenlx " $4,000
ReSolute 247,ooo
Montauk " 100000
New World C 245,ooo
Lorillard 100000
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 100000
ms. Co. of the Valley of Va. $4,000
Albemarle of Virginia 200, 1000
Lynchburg Z" 395,oOo
Northern of London 6,298,8oo
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
Mercantile Mutual of NY. 1928, 5000
Lynchburg of Va. 3S5,ooo
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 100000
Citizens ms. Co. of Va. 100000
Ill Licensed by the State Of Maryland.
THOMAS D. JOHNSTON,
rs - Is "e'vrss7 ",o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
1CITY, SITTING IN EQUITY.-September 18TH 1860
AARY ANN WARD AND OTHERS rs. JAMES ALEX
ANDER WARD AND OrHERS.-Ordered, that the sale
made s ana reported by william Darymple, Trustee
in the proceedings in the above entitled he ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Sh day Of October next provided A
copy Of this order be inserted in newspaper printed
IA Baltimore once in each three successive weeks before
the said 8th day of October next
The report states the Of sales he S4S IL
GEO. L. SANGSTON, Clerk
True COPY, teSt-GEO E. SANGSTON-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

ISRAEL & Co.
IVORY Y PES
WATER, COLORED
MEZZOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
jui4tf 1875 BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE INFIRMARY.
DR.. FISHBLATT can be consulted on Rheumatic Aztec
tions, Consumption, Liver Complaints, Chronic Affections
well as all diseases of mprudence of whatever charac
ter and which may be declared ucurabe by other phys
cians he engages to make immediate Of From his
lengthy practice in the Science of Medicine he enabled
offer himself to the public being the only in BALT
MORE capable of afordng speedy relief.
N B-Letters addressed to Dr. F. at his Office, No Re
chabite Hail. Fayette street. between Frederick and Gay
will receive immediate attention SCOTT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

JAMES HOOPER, Jr., President
WM. l.. MONTAGUE, Jr Vice President
FRANCIS W. WILSON, Surveyor. s24-2awsm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT AND WHITE FISH.
Also, No. / MACKEREL, Susquehanna and Labrador
HERRING in kits halves quarter bbls all in excellent
order and fine quality, just received by
GREEN & Yos,
RaItimc-a ,t,sa+
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
M YSvILLB.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 4th.

CAvED NY esterday morning, one Of our
fellow bipeds was walking along by the Wes.
tern House corner, when he felt brick in
the pavement slip under his foot,and, directly
after, a sound as Of something falling into
water Turning to look. he discovered that
there was evidence of a complete cave in
the pavement A workman was called to
examine into the state of things, and he dis
covered that the pavement was resting upon
o few rotten boards placed over well thirty
feet deep-so rotten in fact that it was
wonder they had not broken through long
ago, especially when, as has often been the
case, knots Of twenty or thirty individuals
have been standing at that particular corner.
What risks have our citizens not run time
and again. as they walked over or stood upon
those few rotten boards How all uncon-
sciously have our lov eliest ladies tripped
gaily over that hungry abyss How have
the eager crowds of masculines pressed upon
its trembling surface as they stood listening
to the eloquent words of Baker, or Hum-
plrey Griffith. or a Charley Bryan, or
Charley De Long, or the less snowy but no
less weighty words of Broderick or q Nc
Corkle, or the comical displays of a Ned
Marshall. or the oily periods Of a Ned Wheel
er, to say nothing of itinerant tract vendors
and preachers who have harangued the peo-
pie from the stand in that vicinity on the
criminality of crime aud the mutaLiity Of
change, always winding up with taking
little of the latter for the benefit of the
heathen A thousand wonders is it that
these squads of men have not been swallowed
at gulp by that most indiiferently muzzled
well. Perhaps every citizen of this place has
passed over that hole in the ground no less
than thousand times if not a thousand or
two more. Imagining all the time, too, that
they were walking on solid ground A
pretty good joke.
We perceive that a builder has put some
pieces of timber across the opening and
planked it as before. The timbers may last
longer than the ones first placed there, but
they are bound to rot sooner or later, and in
five, eight, or ten years hence, some unsus-
pecting individual will go down into that
WELL with lot of bricks numbering after
him, and his hair standing straight out from
his head like quilts upon the fretful porcu>
pine. Whether he will ever get out again, in
safety, is a matter which no prophet comes
TO tell u.s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A HUNDRED MILLIONS AT SrAKE-At last
accounts, the Supreme Court of Ohio, was
occupied with case involving more mo-
ney than any ever previously tried before
the Court. 1t is, says the State Journal the
case of Geo. S. Coe, Trustee, against the Co.
lumbus, Piqua & Indiana Railroad Co.. being
an endeavor to foreclose certain mortgages ,
the great amount of money is not directly in.
volved in the case, but there are numerous
others depending upon the decision, and rep.
resented by attorneys all over the State.
The great amount depending is estimated at
SloO,OOO,Oo0. A large number of railroad
kings are in attendance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

THE EDMUNDsoN AND HICKMAN AFFAIR
The length to which party spirit will carry
some folks is exemplfed in the statements
and comments of portion of the Republican
press, in regard to the recent little difficulty
between Edmundson and Hickman. Ed
mundson met Hickman, struck at him, and
knocked his hat off. Keitt was present, and
Vice President Breckinridge happened to be
passing along near 10y. This was sufficient,
however, to raise a cry of intended assassi
nation" Brecknridge, it was asserted, was
armed with the intention Of helping to Kill,
Hickman should he resist. The fact is, that
Hickman and Edmunson might have fought,
had they not been separated by the very
persons charged with being on hand to "as-
sassinate." The card of the Vice President
in answer to the charge made against him
must certainly have covered his malgner:
with shame and confusion. 1t was mild and
full of dignity. and was in every respect a
complete crusher The New York Tribune
which had been the loudest in proclaimina
the charge against the Vice President. after
wards said that he ought not to complain il
the Republicans thought him mixed up un
pleasantly with the affair, for the day after
the occurrence he came into the Hall oil
Representatives in company with Edmund
son, laughing and chatting with him, passing
in and out with him." So the Tribune made
the charge against the Vice President, be-
cause he was seen laughing and chatting
with Edmundson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

Much ADO ABOUT NoTHNG.-A writer in
the Marysville DEMOCRAT, whose communca.
tion was copied by the Times, Of this city, at
tempts to prove that William Cullen Bryant
is Republican, because he wrote the poem
commencing:
"Chained in the market place he stood,
A man ofgiant Frame
Amid the gathering multitude
Who shrunk to hear bis name;
"All stern oflook and strong of limb,
His dark eye on the ground,
And fearlully they gazed on him,
AS ON lion bound"
The intelligent reader need not be told that
Bryant is not the author of the poem alluded
to- 1t was written by Cowper, who, had he
lied in our day, would no doubt have been
a Republican, if not an out and-out Aboli-
tionist-G Golden Era.
Well, now, for literary paper, this is
declaration, sure enough. The Era seems to
be mistifed in every way, The article in
which Bryant was mentioned in the DEMO
GRAFT was not communication, but an ed-
torial and furthermore, we did not "attempt
to prove that William Cullen Bryant was a
Republican, because he wrote the poem COM
mencihg" with the lines quoted. We simply
stated the fact that he was a Republican and
that he wrote the poem alluded to at period
when he felt more strongly on the subject Of
slavery probably than at any time after
ward.
The Era says "the intelligent reader need
not be told that Bryant is not the author Of
the poem alluded to. 1t was written by
Cowper &c"
We certainly agree with the Era that the
intelligent reader need not he told any such
thing, nor indeed any other kind ola reader
for there is no necessity of telling any body
what is not so. We advise the Era editor.
to re read the poets before they next essay to
to be so positive in regard to what this OIL
that man has written. We assert, here. EN-
phatically that Bryant is the author of the
poem in question, and not Cowper. The
Era is pretty smart. but, this time, it ha:
been "a leetle grain" too smart. If "to err is
human" the humanity of the Era is estab
lished beyond question.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

GoDcHAUx BRos. & Co.-The establishment
in this city Of this wide renowned firm is on
D street between First and Second, opposite
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Their purchasing part
ner, Mr.. J. Godchaux has just returned from
Paris and London whence he ordered a large
stock of fancy and dry goods expressly for
this market They have arrived and are
nov being opened. Mr. NJ. Waterman, for q
number of years book keeper of Godchaux
Bros. d Co. at Sacramento, is the resident
partner of the new firm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
G. f. SCHOLL.
MAKER s. IMPORTER,

~ barrel Shot Guns, Rides, Colts Pistols. GIn
Equipments and Materials, Powuer, Balls, Shot and
Caps, always on hand and for sale
have also new Machinery tor routing Gain Tuis,
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot well.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs of all kinds will he
executed with neatness and dispatch
Adams Self f-COckiug Pistols Eley's Patent Wire
Cartrge kinds of Gun Wadding.
Pistols loaded at short notice Guns and Pistols
bought.
West side Of D street, next to the Theater.
novl3-my G, r, SCTOLL
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A manufacturer of Chicago is turning out
a description of goods much wanted at the
South, as well as the North. A shipment of
those goods to a Southern State which had
hitherto been in active demand, was returned
in consequence of their being manufactured
in Chicago. The stamp on them was noticed
by purchaser who instantly refused to buy
them, declaring that he would have nothing
to do with goods made in Chicago, that den
of negro thieves; and the operation being
made known to others, the sales were entire.
ly stopped.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

WHITE CAILDREN AMONG THE INDIANs.-We
learn from a Nebraska paper, that the Kio-
was, the Cheyennes, and tribe called the
Patunkas, have in their respective tribes a
number of white women and children, whom
they detain as prisoners and treat with great
barbarity. These persons number some if
teen or sixteen, and belonged to train of
twelve wagons emigratiug to California in
1857, the whole party having been captured
10y the Cheyennes. All the facts in the case
have been committed to the Department at
Washington
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

QUICKSILVER MINES IN SANTA CLARA.-A
few weeks since, what was said to be a
quicksilver vein, was discovered in the neigh
borhood of Mountain View, Santa Clara Co.
A company called the Mountain View
Mining Company" consisting Of twenty-five
members, has been organized to work the
vein, and have already commenced sinking a
shaft.
Nr. William S. Hollenback, of San Fran
cisco, is President of the company; J. c.
boyd' secretary; G. D. Durby, Treasurer;
ana John kifer, John Snyder and J.C. Boyd,
Directors
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

AS It takes money to build and fit up Hotels in TINS
country, and having been at great expense IN max
ing the recent improvements to the UNITED STATES
we would inform all parties indebted to u.s. that we
want them to pay Immediately. Business Is business
and money is necessary to carry it on. DontWat Tor
second invitation, but step up to the Captains OIL
fee and settle ,
apl-lm STOKES ShlLLDS'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

Big Eee.-J. T. Campbell laid on our tn.
ble, yesterday, an egg which had been pre-
yioosly laid at his house by pullet of his
1t is seven inches in length and six in circum-
ference. This beats any egg yet laid in the
country.-MdrysUHle Democrat
Some mistake about the length, John. We
believe about half of it.-Sac Post
Seven inches is very good length, but, if
you grumble about it, we'll say eight; and
wen stand up to it, too.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

CALVIN b. McDONALD.-We perceive that
the name of this gentleman is announced, at
the head of the columns of the Sierra Citizen.
as the editor Of that paper. No sensible man
can doubt the very superior ability of Mr..
Mcdonald If he does not make the Citizen
shine with some of its old luster, it will be
his own fault.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

Russ is going to have another of his parties
at the Berry Creek House. 1t will take place
on the llth of May. We allude to Russ
johnson, who, although he is in the habit of
Wanting his own piety, is yet very nearly
as good man as he makes believe he is. Of
course everybody will 60.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

PoIsoNED.-We learn from a San Francisco
paper that the family of Coleman Stevens,
who keeps milk ranch just beyond the Mis-
sion, were poisoned by eating something that
they mistook for edible mushrooms. The
whole family were sickened, and on Saturday
boy, 24 years old, died.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-Our readers will
tnd. by reference to an advertisement in an
other place, that the Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanics Society of the
Northern District of California" will hold
and adjourned meeting on the 10th of this
month. They met Monday, and adjourned
on account of the severe rains
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court will hold its
next session on Wednesday week, instead of
the time previously stated.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

The arrests by the San Francisco police du
ring March, numbered 514; for murder, 4
for burglary, 4 for riot, (the liberty pole af-
fair) for mayhem, 7 for assault with dead
Iy weapons. Of the arrests, 1919 were dis
charged ia fined or imprisoned, 90 forfeit
ed ball. 10 we're sent to the Court of Sessions,
to the chain gang, and 35 are yet to be dis.
posed Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

LADY FRANKLIN is contemplating a visit to
Paris, where she will be received by the diff
ferent sections of the Academic with the
Donors usual upon the reception of ROYALTY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

An election will be held at San Jose next
Monday for city officers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
1cKoK a CO., .PRoPR1EToRs

HICKoK &Co,....................PR .PRoPRIEToRs.
TUESDAY, April 81, 1900
Chas Codraw Tehama Adams Timbuctoo
Hiram Bloomer Mahnney ="
II Bliss Eureka North NJ Brandt Nevada city
Foster Pences ranch Hall Canada
Fisher city VIM Friend Sutter CO
w Hathaway Bear rv NJ V Vniard Huba co
K Nandercook Long Bar Archer Oroyue
IL Vance Sac river CT Painter
ID II Fay Orove J0Dawson
NJ NJ West NicolAus Converse y
ID II Redheld Van Hooker city
Stone Tmbuctoo d Hanson Eabit Creek
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Reduction i'm Prices

sEaEa, THE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
msN# and patronage Of the resident and travelling
SsEE public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea Q
EssAAak to make mention of the fact that the UNI
TED STATES is now one of the most
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-14

~ PCBLIC.


Les deiHiers arrangements d'Eiitenrs du
Courier ct du Patriotic ont mis- fin a tontes
les discussions qui ont csistaient ci -devant, snr
10 polltiHne. Ceux qui sont maintenant a Ia
lete de ces denx journanx A'ont rien a fare
asee &C qui s'esi passe. NJ. William II. Spcn-
Ger 9ni ma precede CONNIE editeur du Patriotic
tet Je dois avouer que ce journal ma %souffert
en- flen sous ses anspices}, s'est declare demo-
crate dams Tame. Je siis bien henrcux dap
prendre ce enlargement eft je souhaite quill soft
efme dams so fni. ri arrive fort solvent on an
commencement della vie nous trouvons lie che
MN de FAmour parseme d'epines au lieu de
roses; mais quand nous revenons a nos premie-
fes amonrs apres avoir etc rejete, il 6sst de
hotre deToir de roster ferme ct inebranlable.
dungeons nos efforts a MI obiet louable. Ef-
toreons nous a renlre tous les services qni sont
eh hotre pouvcir, all parti democratic. Je snis
CONNIE par lie passe, Independent, ct j~'eSerce-
fai une surveillance sur tous les PARTS.
A 9 d Motley
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-14
Ecole de NJ. Shaw.

IT .ES habitnnts du Bayou Ghicot. Bayon nnuf ct
Ia Vilc Plate. sent paf 10 present. avnftis quo
ceite F,cole c0mineteeia sa premiere session 10 ~
.~janyier 1860 dams la maison en- bJiguc. de fen james
Akenhead au Bayei Ghicot, Paroisse ". Landry
EI.ielayat laa ie, t~endroit, a. s~allbfitS, IA parctt DO
%dohnent I'assaranee. que le public lui accordera Dc
encouragement W
Lstainee seholnstiqae sera diyisca en- danx ses.
siots DE- ~ scfuainea %chaeiae a dater an ler Jamyier,
Les vacancies aarant iieu qt,aud Ia saiits ct Isinte.
ret dc fGeala 10 deHtandcront.
Les prix ~saiyanta pour pension et eeole sont ata-
blis pour lint&rGt des parents et gardens, a aaroir'
Aiglais par session dc re ~snnialbes SIS
ADgiais ct Fssneais 49,. ...t... -
Pension ct blancitissag 81 $50 !. s.-...... SO
Les pcesipnnaifes fouriiirots;; iears draps, scryiet
tcs ct l%nniiares
La motif; du prix ponr pension payable invarla'
hiemens dayante ct 10 balance 4 Il I'm dc Ia ketsion
On recevra les lilies aissi bien que les gatgons et
T'aecorlerai d tous las soins dun ptre.
y. j. .. SHAW.
0pelousas, IA jan isG0--ian
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-14

DAYEZ 0 TAxES--Le role des taxes dttat
il pour rannGe 1859, nyant etc dcposes entire mes
mains, 10 recevrai 10 montant DIES ditcs taxes, 4
1850. Pour ID Plus grande comrnodite dcs contri-
%buables, je serai present, en- personne, on repre-
sente par uns AGputs, dhment antorise par mo-, aux
endroits ~snivhSts, ct aux hours ci-dessons indiqIas,
entire 10 heuTcs dn Inatin ct 5 heures de fapres
midi, dams 10 bnt do ~recevoir DIES contrihuables 10
| montaut de lenrs taxes, ct h Respiration de &c
tempe je ferai lancer des ordres do salsic contfe tout
d6linquant.
4 mon Bureau. aux Opeiousas, Ia is fsvacr 1850.
An marnsip de Mastriqac, sur IL Baysa Teche,
vendreaft Ia III ftisfiEY 1860.
chez Theodore Richard, Arnandsille, u nome
Chez Augustc vaux, Grand cotean, samedi. 10 is
Chez Leon rtibodeaux, 4 ID coalss crochss Iua'
Chez Hypolite Gaidry, a la polnse Mouton, mar
chez Hayes II carnes. nas P~laqacmine, mercrcdi,
ie ~ feyrier 1850. 8 s
Chez Joseph T. Daisle, Haut piaqaemiae, jendi,
10 % feyrior 1860. a.
Chez macide Leblanc. ! h Pointe Lyons, landl
Chez jack Wright, 4 rAnsc Mermento, mardi, Il
rs fcvrier 1860.
Chez Antoine Cart, 4 Ia Posnte aux Ioaps, lner
Chez i. d. yerret, Bois atallet. iendi, le Ter mar
1860.
Chez David Coarviale. Faquctaiaue, %yendrcdi, !
z mars 1860.
II Chez Darsin I1afleur, Chataigriier, sanleut, le
mars 1860.
:. Chez Napoleon Andrepont, Plaisance, lundi le
mars 1850. .
Chez Theodule Fontcnot, 4 son cAfe,M III VIII
Plate, mardi, lie 0 mars 1860.
4 Chez Grimm. 4 son magasin, an Bayou Chico
$ mercredi, 10 I mars 1850.
4 Chez Joseph Landrenaux, 4 Ia Prairie Mamo'
ieudi, le s mars 1860.
Chez Philippe Stage, 4 son InagAsin, Well
I Grande Prairie, vendredi, 10 o. mars 1860,
Chez Peter Collins, Moundville. sanledt, lc ]
) mars 1860.
:, Chez THOMAS Mccrory. Bayou Btnuf, lind. le
mars 1860.
Chez Jonathan Il. Morris, Bayou Rouge, mard
10 13 mars 1860.
A la vieille maison d'Ecole. Waxia, tnercrcdi.
IA mars la60.
Au cafe de John Reed, a Washington jeudt.
Y Is mars 1860.
sc Chez ]. ~. Sage, SIR ls.Atchahiiaya, samedi, u
mars 1850.
opelousas, "A %janyicr 1850.
Il. ". CHACHElE.
Collector des Taxes d'istat.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-14
On lit dams TAbeiIIe de Ia Nlle-Orleans :

E
MORT Du GeNeRAL PIAuGHe.-Les rangs
aes braves veterans qui ont sauve la Nonyeile-
ufseans en- 1916 s'eclaircissent tons les jonrs-
un des plas inirepides ct DIES plus ~vaillants sol
aa's de eette epoqae, lie general ]. B. Planche,
went de MOURN a lage de 10 ans. II await he.
rlte de la forte ct belle generation a %Iaquelle II
appar'enait. Ces instincts cheyaleresques ct ce
sentiment exhaite de l'honneur qni distinguish
nos peres. Bon, aimable Ell obligeant, ills Sc
IA. nit dc nombreux amis qni parviendront
eafhcile'nent a remptir lie vide que sa mort laisse
parml enx. Jenne encore, il prit, a Ia tete
avn battalion de Lonisianais de Ia Nooyelie-
orleans ct DIES p~asoisses %fnrales, une part active
u giorietse dams la campagne aRi Sc ieffaina
par Ia memorable ~victoire du 8 Janvicr. Plus
lard, le general Plauche remplit asec distinc'
.ioh plusiears fonctions eminentes il fnt sue
cesslyement membre de la legislature, com
1iandant de la legion ct acknowledgements
de la Louisiana.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-14
BAIL,

(tE ehegal aura 1 avs ie prlntemps proclaim. cou-
lei.r halo, criniere noire IL jaintes do A.
raeaie c1pieur-dlcg6 par ie iiuac Il ]. Da, IN
dc Prairie Flower, Boston Jr.sade George arlia q
de ia iufnei,t, Boston, de j. r. Miller. CeIla-ei H.
sRe ds Boston 10 csiabre chesal de Ia yirginje. Ifai.
RE Flower, issue de- s'fmrorte Sorrow ct Madge Vs.
sue. de l'importe Leriathan et do Lady Of The Lake.
&c cievai scrviya les juments Ia saisoh procilaiie
i $40 c~i,aeunc, payabics inyaTiabaemettt d~'ayance.
ii se ~troiivera aux ecnfies de- NJ. Henry L.. Garland
,,rfs ies 4bi,elousas. Ccnx qti s1nt eioignGs du
village p~otafropt laisser iear iaments q fhabitation
Oh eiies sesont bicn seisness a t,isou de o~inqnants
sous. par jour.
Es0pciousas, IL ~janyier 1869.