davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

Memphis was visited by violent
storm on Tuesday Of last week.
Trees were blown down. houses we're
unroofea. and some buildings leveled
to the ground. The loss in the city
is estimated at ten thousand dollars.
The current Of wind was nearly a
mile wide, its course was from West
to East, and the tornado continued
half an hour. Property IN the eoun-
thy was probably damaged that stood
IL its way. though the crops we're
not sufficiently advanced to sustain
much injury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07


WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND
AsD FR4NCE--There are some de.
cidedly warlike items in the news
brought by the Adris tic, which at,
rived at New York on Saturday:
The French government Is Sill
constructing defensive works on an
extensive scale, and with great at
tirity, on the coast OF. Brittany and
Normandy, whilst the official reforms
show that the nomder Of seamen
inscribed in the maritime eonScrip-
ton GS,000. Jr England, the
Tines says, the gun factories are
now >: work night and day on a
prodigious soale, forging the Ann
silong guns of all sizes, from 6 to
100 Founders. 1t is expected that
1000 guns, chiefly of the larger
description, will be made this year.
During the nine months, since The
factory has been in operation, As
complete batteries of field artillery
have been turned out end equipped
for service. as we'll as 200 20 poun-
ders for naval use, besides large
number Of 100 Founders in progress
of manufacture, aud which viii be,
ready By the 10; &c August next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
WTtte,a for the Fayetteville Observer.
An Appeal 10 Uniyersalists.

An AppeaIl 10 Universalists.
An era has come in the history of
universalism which demands the .liv-
ing activity of our faith, on The part
of every real OF nominal believer
The difference between our glorious
and heart consoling doctrine and
that of our orthodox. brethren is
that they believe God has created
an endless hell for tbs punishment
of sinners in the spirit land; we be-
lieve God has Drained means for
Itbeir adequate punishment in this
life. Now who is right? To the law
and to the testimony. The book Of
nature and that OF inspiration both
decide in our favor, and under the
Influence Of their heavenly light error
is losing its s.ropgholdss bat its
tower is not yet fallen. lis found
alton is erumbling away, but much
rubbish remains to be removed
The day OF idle speculation, sue.
ceeaed by sober thought is IL airy
passed, and there is now pause,
outsof the silence Of which comes
loud appeal, to the believers in liberal
christianity. Universalists where
are you standing and what are you
doing flr this and coming generations,
10 the pame Of our cause? God help
US all to an wer right. There are
many places, even in our own county,
where the sound Of uhat ice call Cos
pei, has never yet been heard. And
why is it so? Is i. because none are
willing? No. There are ;nultitudes
of both sexes and almost all condi-
tons wiling to hear the glorious
tidiugs of a worlds salvation -
Friends, will you not consider The
condition Of thugs around You, cDd
see what can be done? See if you
cannot cause knowledge to increase,
by the circulation Of books and pa-
pers.
Have you done all that you Gan
do in your own sphere. or have you
been so Negligent, as TO care but lit
tie about this or any other matter?
| admoni,b you TO consider. See
if you are not able to do something
Immediately. Talk with your friends
Of all denominations, use no harsh
words, reason about the infuite
goodness, love-. mercy and justice Of
God Get them, if possible, to ex-
change their whitening, blighting,
sickly faith, for the faith Of the gos-
pel--th faith Of Gods elect. Unite,
unite and determine on some efficient
plan to build up the waste places Of
our beloved Zion.
THOMAS CHlLDs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

To COUNTY OFFICERS ATTORNEY
GENERAL AND REPORTER John w.
Head, Esq, Attorney General and
Reporter for the State, has addressed
letter to the editor Of the West
Tennessee Wing, iD regard to COM
munications received by him, from
county officers, asking for advice and
counsel upon he questions Of lay
arising in the discharge OF their of
fell duties. Flo says it is imTrac-
ticatIe him to>answer for tho numer-
Gus letters be receives. and that il
would be improper for bin TO do SO,
as it would be assuming duties prop
erly pertaining to the District Attor-
neys. He says:
10 rply 10 the letter before me,
as it involves question Of general
interest, / have to say, that Justices
Of the Peace, elected to fill vacancy,
hold their Office and have the tight
TO exercise its functions for the
constitutional term of six years.
instead of the remaining portion oil
term,as provided by the act of 1885,
CD. L., sec. 10. Keysrs. Mason, 3
Sneed 6 = Bogens rs Clark, l Head,
ST..
He requests papers throughout
the State to copy his letter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
LARGE FAMILY REPRESENTATIVES.

LARGE FAMILY REPRESENTATION. -
At the wedding celebration Of Mr.
Joseph Nissan, in Jersey City, New
Jarsey, on Thursday, there we're as
sembled Of his family two grand
fathers, ten uncles, fifteen aunts,
seventeen sons, twenty daughters,
twenty-niue grandchildren. one great
graDdchild, nine children.in-law, one
grand child-in-lsw, twenty brothers,
twenty-three sisters, and twenty
eight cousins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

Isaac v. Fowler, postmaster in
New York city, is said to be de,
faulte. to the government to the
amount of one hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars. Rumor says
that he confided in friends and loane.
them money, who did not return it
ba expected. Hon. John. A. Dix
has been appointed in bis place. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

TIE AMERICAN SLAVE TRADE IN
TIE NORTH. The African slave trade
would appear to be in fourishing
condition, if We Can Judge from the
number Of slayers, or suspe cited sla.
vers, which are continually clearing
from this and adjacent ports. The
escape of the Stolm King, he other
day, from the surveillance of the
federal authorities, is not novel af-
fair, although it is the first time, We
believe. in which the delinquent
officials were brought to aceouut.-
There is no doubt that vessels are
fitted out by the score every year
for the African slave trade. and ow-
ing TO the corruption which exists
among the subordinate federal OIL
GERS they manage to make good their
departure unmolested, or at best
subjected only to a t,mF orary de-
ten:ion. Curious enough. too, near
~ all vessels eng gtd in this illegal
traffic are built and fitted out in the
North--the fdnaiieal, aati-slavery
North that raves so fiercely about
the suiIeriugs Of the negro race
We rarely hear OF slsypr clearing
from Southern porf; and We be.
lieve the only case known o. con-
viction for ran1ing slaves vas
held in Southern ciiy.-New York
Herald
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

Nor NATtoNAL-By an oversight
in preparing the Republican Platform
at Chicago, the word national was
inserted in designating the name Of
the party. No sooner was this discov-
cred than motion was made to strike it
out, which was unanimously TO agreed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Qrigina! Aa1Ir!I.
Written for the Fayetteville Observer.
TIE REvoLUTION-
BIZ J. W. W.

Our fathers fought the revolution,
Our sires opposed old England's crown,
And by united resolution,
Placed themselves in freedoms bound,
Like them united let US be,
Raliying round our noerty.''
Twas IN the horrid field Of battle.
In sorrow oft, from toll unfrea,
They heard the angry lannon's rattle,
And shed their blood for liberty; 49,
Twas thus from thraldom they were free,
Twas thus they bough their liberty
Though numerous foes were then opposing,
And hope seenl'd wav'ring as the breeze
Yet freedom WAS her charms disclosing,
As they marched over land and sea.
Thus Columbia marched along
Unitei on sweet freedoms songl
Tvs fighting for their Independence,
Tn cir country and their Washington"
Aud happiness of their descendance
That they their brightest iaurels wonl
Then, Columbia thus be free
Like them united may we be-
Led on from conquest to conquest,
Their bands though rnsager and foriora,
They met the foe their .'rightsn to contest,
Mid scenes of raging strife AMI storm.
Then be strong, uuwayering le--
Lead on your hosts to victory
United by sweet bonds of ZION,
Resolved to conquer or to die
On freedom they oft held communion,
And kept their banners in the sky!
Columbia thus your feuds sppease.
And keep your banner in the breezel
Related BY thst constitution
Upheld by freedoms potent sway;
Dear offspring of the revolution,
That tyreBts tremble 70 disobe,-
Let union and strength their might proclaim
And spread abroad cur couniry's fame,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

Wrlttz' for tie Fayetteville O5serrer.
inc Eagstitbi!Is 0bsaftsf.
o thou welcome guest.
With beams of light divine.
Ho~ gsntly calmly il my breast,
Thy I'd ant glGries shine.
Thou srt a charm. gliitetipg gem.
Sent TO tell the news,
Far more precious than a diadem,
Deok'd With various hues
ri on art boon extended wide,
Farround our happy land.
Swester far thsn ought beside,
Brighter far than golden sand.
0 when at eventide.
Darkness wells the skies,
Give me the Observers" columns wide
To read with blissful eyes.
ia. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

$4,000 Sco,s Hooking Valley Railroad T.. Mtg bonds
84o0 Sacramento City and County per cent Bonds
5000 Crosse City 0asgt and Coke Co. ~ Per G. bonc
Next Regular Sals on MONDAY Dec. 10 Regular Anosion
Sales Of Stocks Bonds every MONDAY aud rHUhsDAf
every day whom required at TT o'clock ne STOCK SaS.
sired ocIs and Bondl bought and sold private sale and
HI ery Hoard ALBERT H. NfCOLA1,
Anotioneer and Stock Broker,
No. 50 Wilsm-st., near Ws2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
.5nsurance Companies.
METROPOLITAN
WI FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
No. 10S BROADWAY
CORNER OF FINEST, NEW-rGRK.

CASH $500. 900
Th Compsny eoHthuss 10 nsure all k Of rcr,ona Proper
w. Budss Ships pot and Meir casyoes ON terms IS os "a
&c consistent With The security Of the tho sase
DIERcross
JOSEPH p. vARNUM TTfNpY v aITIeR
LLONAkD ArrLLb1 JOSEPH II. NARNUN, ys..
BRED'K H. WOLCOrf INA LON oRIWIN "a
WILLIAM X STRONG HOWva Il MoIIVAINE-'
nO6Ls TAYLOR, QiLBERT l. HEECkMAN,
JANIS o. ehELDON, JOHN c. HENDERSON,,
DANIEL PARiSH, LORRAlH FREEMAN
0UgTAvUsA cONOyfR EpWARb NACOMByN
AAkTIN BATES, yy., WATSON r. CASE,
DUDLEY u, fULLEN, CHARLxs ~ APPLEBY
PAscHAL ". TOMMY, aAMI. D. BRADFORD a
kHANkLlh H. DELAkO.
EDWARD A. SrANsRURY, seo<,sssy.
RsesAr c, RrsBcsN Ast s-srvtwy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Musital Boxes.
Uatebss: 1eweIrp, Sc.

IvEss PATENT SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS,
u CUFF and COL iARPIEs, without q button hols
They ooutis pea bssuty simplicity, and utility Sold BY q
GCARF PlNS-Warrsnted solid gold and coral 81
Jeseh 0old and Silver Thistle shawl aud Scarf Pn Wsohs
yewsy, ae Fine Wstohes Fronob Clocks Musical Boxss
Aeeoideons sent fer repaired by expe.nsed
ltyerrd TO spy par II ths city
w H. MORRISON NatohrnAksr No ,s Hud.or q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

DIVIDEND.-The BOARD Of DIRECTORS
IL of THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have
declared DIVIDEND Of TEN PER CENT upon the capital
,teck payabls ca aud after MONDAY, Dec TO- 1860.
''f HENRY A. OAKLEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

1885, . EMPIRE a,,,.r 35.

1876. EMPIRE 35.
sEwINa-MACHINE.
sArrss seFSsIi X. rs rs 81 sia lssc
yhfs Mscbnss constructed entirely new pdsef6
mecb.n4 hpo~.ss many and valuable nysoysssafs
s = '' - Il S %'i 6
Ths following ere the pclp. objections urged ssuia ss
u. Eles..i,e f.is,s % the cpsrser
ID Erpsnss trouble and loss Of time In REPAIRING
Ah- Isespsciy 70 sew s7ory descriptions ofma,snaL
9Th DSarsssble noise while Ia operssiop
THE EMPIRE SEWING-MACaINE
L6cs X Or 1e ss vi iS Sss TAR ar ~
RAVE ssa s " SIn S% q E sss 49,
Muslin With cotton linen t thread from the eosss 10 ne
aI as,ss mother CAM nor co0waEE and the lea. s
s,bs odc}ton Il runs a. smooth AS GLASS, and 10
EnpHAr.TAespp sULss naSs, - Az s.o -,
sher Asshns ns,hs srof twelve yssr Of sgo osa wx
:eea .hoss sSs1 q pt1 s e s1sh Of s..s
Non render ssost impossible 70 got out orde snA
By the cenpscy 70 give ensife .sa;'ssaoa
Bat 10 more especial manner DO soRcs ia psusss q
AE eoacs tMaksss'
SHIRT AND BOSOM MAKERS,
CORSET NAKERs,
SHOE BINDERS,
yEsr .ad PASf e. sTsysrr MaxSas
RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE iNSTIruTioh0
PRICE or MACHINES COaPLkrE'
No l.-Gr Family Machine. .........'s'''s''s's0&
No 2-SmsI s,rs Manufacturing. .............. s.
Nc s,Lss =, G " SsS: n Re Uu. STATE.
a''' Know = W "S-' 4. j. McARTaUR Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Trains leAvei
BEon cuAapsas-sy.i
Expres~ ! and II g a., and )
p. N.
Troy and Albaay, Mai st 9i1
y. m
Troy and Albany lwitA s.eep-
ing carl. 9,H p. IN.
Pouxhksepsis fs~ln, I'G . u
reeaskfl Train. spm
slug Stag rrsia, 10 = ~ and
GS p,So sAass~RG A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
dmnsememts.
WINTER GARDEN.i

WmTER GARDEN q SS.mour
iilrfss' bis greet role S 81
whkb night tie ara representation on rdsy evoked
t ces es,hasism ever sss.0wed on rendition since the
On rp sooa osS but for few nights this
rs@ens TIE Pos.c .hsod SersteIe not lose the sppsr
ss. and bring beck he sIcyon ssys Of the drama
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-MAsANIELLO
"A TOMORROW uridsyl EvENING, Dec :. st o,clSck'
F and only night q mA AsSt FIG 'nd P'P0' Op''"
Nine, INEZ FABBRI.
For the A'' s s,as sT + sIsii,i. : A''4
For the first ,PS + 4 s9Sss: : M'''ni'u'
For the first time in Ameri Sa = Pi %EoS.s
o."'''''s siiiTtuiissilAY, EyESINs. De-; Go,
p'' and only nlsss 4 slSsIT charming op'r'
PRICES OF VA Ap : Sssssito Ss't As USUAL.
Te .e Of for Mss.neilo OomsOcs t TIL, mcrnins s
Doors open at a. to commence a. .-.
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID THURSDAY sPsT Day 4hc BHH Frs s 1860
ofthe srea. domestic Drams,
vAich b foapdsa Mira sOuTHwokrH's popular LEosEn
sSs ;. sp S psirsy. Tb. being
ss produced every MISS NIisssT DORA sa bA@R6N.
prodsss Nh equal sse and perfection and
sod and DELICATE SOPRANO dessedin singular
aud unique costume As LADY, Tia OTHER hAlf Az
ssKrIEnAN real musical Ella Zoyars vii appear at each
PTRSOEATlNG BOTH MALE AND FEMALE
In ares VOICE gesture She has been received with
Sts 81 I'sTfSs h AGE
zen M ASoi r WIZ D szf n tysnlIb
tbs most unique singular human beings known They hsyo
.oqdiSsa6 SHeff a kSPs s b 4
LIVING WHAT Is 1T? Or, MAN MONKEY.
H. ke of which has been known interesting playful a.
Kitten pleasing aud amusing.
TWO ALBlNO GIRLS,
WHINE a snow and white hair with their bscf mother
THIRTY MONSTER SNAKES, -,
i,, pnIned at srcs expense the most Sn
ssSs, fSeheld Also LIViH8 SEAL; HAPPY FAMILY :
GRAND AQUARIA. filed with LIVING FISH Of su kinds
ths most Interesting exhibition IN the world ,,,..
LIGHTNING CALCULATION WAX FIGURES
FORTTTNE-TELLER,
GRAND COSMORAMA $4,000 CURI0SlTIES.
Admission only Chdres under ~ years. 10 eepts
Psooo,e Pront Is cents extra Children under teu
NEXT WEEK. the splendid Drama Of hAsAhlELLo and
b novelties IN honor OF the Semi Centennial Anniversary OF
toe founling Of the American Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Biores an6 Heaters.

OW Pressure eelfRegulsting Steam Apparatus
10, .pinx and vrntllallsS psiysls dwsnu 30 Send for
a cLoohr BAHER SMITH Co, No ia csatro 81. N. Z.
THE ETNA
BAsEMBKr AND PARAOR HEATER
$1,000 10 81 d ontbessasnt fireplace 70 wsn ~
Rs.s.sut psdess anl tons sbyvs FOR sosaey. ecssss
isrssi,y snl ay. thsy ss sns9s.s1 sod e: c5.:laA
ns.snosurvss nd IwsecssoO, Bieis Hos~s sAr. y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Boots, Shoes, &r.


EOUED-On Msden-lane, near Pean's., q
Il PURSE. coniAnins Money and PspeSa The osne esA
have tho By po prvpy ard pairing itr th1 so'u
rntst BY cslliig u ne. iis Maiden taae, up s>ix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

VALUABLE BROADWAY PROPERTY for
v sAIE-The LOT aud STORE No. ISL Brosdvay wa
side 2, feet inches by III feet Inca In dspth connecting with
sot Leonard forming an L. said o on Leon.dst boiss
the eilsbs business sites Broadway For and
further description OF the psopsy and terms Of sale apply
tbe rooms Of ne American uie, Cooper Budiug to
THOMAS MELRATH Corresponding Secretary.
Or 10 WILLIAM BALL President. No. 3kj broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
financial.

ALBERT II. NfcotsT, Auetioneer
WILL SELL, THIS DAY Crhursdsy), Uec.
w Il! O'Clock at the Stock SdoUoom, No. " william
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

ysoN 9isr-sai
IT,A il,3c = IN, end s,o
p N
$40 p IN
io.isp, NJ tsuaaAys iac'sasAA
0 q %. end i;~ ea
s;S r. ca
lo,ss . M. t,sA s.A ed s,te
T. SIXTH. supssntsnsNA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Bteamboats ann RAILROADS..

TOR BRIDGEPORT. DAILY LINE.-Fars
i 50 osatA-Tne steamer CArALINE, Capt william AZ
ysi WIN leave 0ivcr:slip, East Rive! EVERY DAY e "
oclock running Ia connection With tho honsstooic ks
rosd steamer bRID0EPo1f viii leave Psek dip svsy
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY, ~ II O'CLOCK. nsesk
arriving Ia time 10 oonneet with I'll tho eypress tstns
ONO. w. CORLIES. AGO.
HUDSON RIVER RAIIROAD for ALBANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

VATALLACK's THEATER.
w THE NEW
FIvE-ACT COMEDY,
called the
MODEL
HYPOCRITE, go
Ia sctsd TONIGHT, -
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOIlCE.
THE YOUNG LADY
whose reception Der rst appearance WA most nsttos snu
whoee success decided will nightly sPPeG IN ner
edghal character - o,.,,ov
PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
SUPERB CAST: =. o
1870 - A. p.o,ijs ,............Mr Reynolds
~ q. Y,;a~ ..,.......................Mr. Floyd
I.e,srd .........,..,.............Mr Norton
AAsrhis.[t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CoburR
AS,stao ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr.. Psrkes
49, .,,...,.......... Mr. Oliver
E.ssois 40 R,osssc Mrs Hoey
Ssn.a' A. Cs.T,nort Miss Fanny Morant
Jssnnette Cier iaush,erl ............A Young Lady
(her fourth appearance on any stsgel =, ~
NJ Dnvsrnois Miss Tree
Msd COurtin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

II Valuable REAL ESTATE fot SALE. BY resolution 81
the Board Of Directors Of the ELILABETHPORr LAND I'M
PROyFMEHT COMPANY. authorized the vsius-
bic Building Lots and Lands Of the Company In tho city Of
Elizabeth, j. consisting Of mSc than 700 acres q land
for shps large Oiss and toward the Depot o. he NowJ
sew Rarosd from which trims many times per day 70
kewYort Iron and delivered at Elizabeth hom Penn
.yv.ns BY the Ccns Railroad Of sewJer.cJ =, lower prizes
tbap at shoding unrvcd Advantages
tur,rs others Maps Of the Land viii be- nrnhe4 spy
oation and prices and terms win be easy 10 purchaser
T. u. STILLMAN, President Elisabeth Land Imp Ca,
No. 10 Broadway. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

1C,UOICF FJyRS No. 40 Broadway.
" The und-rsEed ofen bis stock oomHh.sng variety o.
mot exceeding wholesale prices at retail . on,
NV sIGM0ED GOGY Practical Furrier No 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Wamts.

A RESPECTABLE young married Woman
"A wishes TO obtain WASHING and IRONING In her
and would GO out required IL perfco, h.nd at Shirts
81 tinds Of hneres Can DO No. 2ss West 2hhss
third floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
)yv,Cn OF The CoMnrssIosBRs oPrBR SINKING FgSD
o. so a a. Apr oV Dam (,cluubus AuR % 1850,

STAIN OF ILLINOIS TRHMUKRR's OPYIoB,
ePKISGYIRLD, Nov a. BIO. J
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Treasurer State Of Illinois WILL the FIRST Monday Of
January and from day to day thereafter for thirty days at
the American Exchange Bank New York. PAY the INTEREST
on Tie Public Debt Of the State Of Illinois.
WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer.
Holders Of "Ininois and Michigan Canal Bonds" whose
coupons exhausted required TO present the bond.
WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

A YOUNG Woman wishes to go out by the day
"A wtek. a. DRESSMAKRR Please call q, No. lt 3ls
Il between The 7h and 8hav for two days Ring the third
Ism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Doaro and Rooms.

BOARD WANTED-Between 2lst and 26th-
ID etc. xsost side families Of three each no young
chdren) wanted Address K IL, boI No.
10 Tribune Office.
YDW o or three Gentlemen, and Gentleman and
ih can be u,odated with good BOARD st No. 95
L. II Isl,t Dinner 8 O'Clock Location central. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Go fet.
Real Gstate for Sale.

lain for SALE.-Tbe subscribers offer fol
SALE the Farm situate In the town Of ssuyysssn Co
lubs County containing 3tS acres owned BY Luoa, Var
Allen his decsese be SonvenieatZ divided into twS
VAN ALFS AARON VAN ALIEN. on the premises.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07

TabitntiOn g Vendre.

nN oifre Il vendre, d des ~terpaes avantagenx, me
" terre sittlae an Bayou Giioot. ~paroisse st Ian
dry ,cuntenant cent dix arpents ensemble avec toH-
ties les ba.isses ct ameiioratiUps qui y sont situees,
CONSTANT en- tine excelienfe naisol de deIaeure, cni-
sine, office, etc, ct en- p~artait ordre pour feSplnita-
tion dune ba,itation a cotton, ct qni conqiendront
sous tons les Fapports, a IN petit ~habitant,
la terfe est barn6e CONNIE suit: An nord par les
teffes de John Wilmington, arsna par les torres dc
Mary Ann Griffith, i louest par les terres de John
Tubre, ct a Test par les teTles de Jesse Doyl,
Po.r plus amples infornations, s'adresser n
GEORGE A. PIKE,
& noyen,are, ls59.-tnI. tss Baton Rouge.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Marchandises pour Habitation,

TAI nFaintenant en- magasin un fort ASSORTMENT
81 de cotton Osnabnrg uni ct eroisGe, rave ct a
eaffeaax de de largeqr, lisSey, Kersey ct eouter-
ties de laine, %souliers r1nges ct tianelle. eniiu tout ce
gui ~eoavient ponr l'usage dune habitation. Une
grande qaantit6 de cotton tcvu ct blame a draps ct
palr clsenises.
Les habitapts ~feraient bien de vetir examiner
mon stock avant d'achetcr a~illenrs; les marehandi-
SEES que jofre q vendre sont de la premiere q%ualite,
ct je me eontenterai de bien petits profits.
Iotts ortlres de mes p~ratiales seront promptenlent
remplis.
CUR ponr usage ies habitations.
S.. BLOCH.
N. 3. Je vends TAFT mon assortment lie mar
ehandises d'ete aux prix ~GoutaAt. .'
Upeiousas, ~ aeut 1850. S. BLOCH. r
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Bi-SuIfite de Chaux.

~ soslssigns slyatit fris iagenccs do Ia Fahrique
III de RisSnldtesi e lliaax an Marceliin, E,se Il
~, deesla sNeitesO O llsaMs II lalonneitl. 4 informerles
h~at3itailts stteEiefs do 81. Landry qnii aura ~touj0urs
en- niainldi M Stlfte. al q d 10 deguGs, d. vcste
|Fabrialie dalt flln DIES associes est ie doyen DIES
fahricsatis dc. eet stat.+3s
Geix aui alrahnt beaoin de BisStllte fesoht bion
de pr6yeIiirle sasaissiigne nne Aizaine de jaurs d a.
'ysl,sse min AIe lAt dDhnerlls tsti Il u en- iaire N mir
DIV frais. s d, II. L. PIrliE.