davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
81 How generously Louis

Wssg how generously Louisl-
ana is contributing, and has con
tributed, to the Confederate ar
my from her population, is well
exhibited by the Bee in the fol
lowing paragraph:
Louisiana has in active ser
vice at the present time twelve
regiments, four special battalions
and FIVE independent companies
in Virginia, one regiment in Mis-
|souri, one at Pensacola, one at
Ship Island, and nearly three
thousand men engaged in the
defense Of the Gulf coast and va
'rious approaches to the city.
Besides this the jackson Regi-
ment, the Second Regiment of
the Polish Brigade, and Col.
Ayegno's Battalion of Zouaves,
are ready or nearly ready to
march, there are companies in
camp to form two or three more
regiments, some two dozen COM
panies are organizing in this CT
ty for the war, and forty or fif-
W more in the country parishes.
Louisiana has done much, but
she can and will do more.
There are thousands of our
young men ready and willing to.
volunteer with any organization
that can inspire them with the
confidence that their .yalor and
their blood will not be offered
for their country in vain through
the. ~incompetency Of inexperi-
enced commanders. A striking
proof Of this assertion is before
US in the case Of the Watson Ar
thlery, but recently left for the
scene Of active service. Capt.
Beltzhoover and Lieut.. Bursley
were both known as soldiers of
education and experience, and
although only twenty volunteers
We're asked in this city, in three
days the rush Of applications was
80 great that after accepting FIVE
times the number originally de-
the balance were incontin-
refused.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
For Sale.

1871 ARPsNTs of wood land situated in Big
1Cl Woods, about six miles from the town Of
Opelutlsas
For terms aud conditions apply to o. A. tuidry
al thls ounce. Ang. "a, 1861.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
Taken m.

A mous colored mare niue hass iustkkt)
Il taken up by the undersigned. Said ttslAs
has been ranging about his place % plagaS
tnine Ridge fors the last twelve ,Hsiths. sa.
is al ordinary Missouri size maIe, brapM
On the left shoulder about thus IN. vii i dd4ss1J
stripes OH her back, shoulders and legys, Wien
first seen about the premises her tall IND taals
were closely shayeu, She il about iour yeafs
old. The owner will please come forward
prove property, pay costs and take haf aTag.
FELIX CHAOlIERh
May 25th, 1851. 5s8
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
TEL e
sOPELDUS4s;

SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81, lssi
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
y office /

TIME undersigned commissioners appointed
J. by the Police Jury Of the pari<h Of St.
Landry, will sell to the iast and lowest bidder
on the premises, Oh MONDAY the ID Sep
tember, 1861; the repairs which are necessary
to be done to the Courtab!ean Bridge.
A plan Of the work and all specifications
will be made known on the day Of sale.
II. III. RAMBERT.
s JOHN b. BiIIM.
+. 81 Il r. S. WILKINS. -.
August Gath, 1861. Commissioners.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
bIa7E OF LOUTSI4N

Edward w. Moore,
same. "a @ p w. ssab,
! virtue OF two writ Of aliasa. r. i,
~ a. issued in the above ep,;tisl a sa psasa
District Court in and for the Parishg y u sll " III
and state aforesaid, and to me airaa : ~ laaafy.
pose at public sale, for cash. IT 1Sass " VII NJ
Of this Parish, "a SATURDAY ths s " .tshs
september, A. u, lS8i, ~etan,nee e,ns, !. w. qay q
IL M, and continuing from daV f. s T. tae tgatdf
~, all the right, little, iateresst as w, lfeeSesss
Angistin k%oilalti, Ill and 10 the ftllo,yiais uelaAi 1t
seized to satisfy said writ, to wit. NJ prsqers
1T. Que part OF lot Nd. !. ]sifas,oa y, j,
OF Washington In this Parish int,adss z lae teN
~ ha5hliigtoh street. on the Other sIas III s us W
street, ifaat by slttig street, aud al NIX z a pIlgs
part " said lot belonging 10 G. UIriet w. th I'M "
peliig lot Z OF plat q said town, viii III h IN WY
and improvements thereon. " nQiiaaN
and. Another piece Of ground. !, N
beng the north quarter Of iotsNo. Ia ~ efeshsi
tae stae ny sitlig street, and On tie ctltesl a Sss I Y
Washington street; being the SAME raysIs.s s wv Y
j. Gtehiet, and being bounded III tl a47 sS 4aa
Chenier q Follaia, also with all ihs ba;iai Nv n
improvements thereon, 1s1A sA y
III. Il tract or parcel OF land s;tn4taaS II MI
Vile In this Parish, with all III imn, ! !, aV4as
thereon erected, measuring IN ellty sa1srss s1sps "
pelia more or less, bounded North III I'M i,aN n.a ~
Crocodile, South by -~----- Webb aa4 ii g, ns9 \
land formerly belonging to the Estate ii i;s,s u
king. s55: Mssgfss
Sheriff $ Office, ouelausas, July xl.lsft.,
~ -}A 49, -e4% L.. ". GHAEEiEgE abasaa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
ATTENTION
St. Landry Volunteer

"II st, Landry FOauglteers.
A Ill members Of this company will present
IN themselves at head quarters on Saturday
the 3lst Of August, at IL o'clock, to elect four
sergeants, four ~colioras aud an ensign, and to
receive marching orders.
II. l.. GARLAND, Capt.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
0pelousas Female College,

THIS Institution Of learning, will open its aext
\ term on Tuesday, October 18t PROV, under III 9
direct supervision of Rev. B. +. White and Lady.
This school having been duly chartered by TIE
state Is Competent to graduate ysing Ladies' in
any aad III all branches of a solid and ornamental
education.
FALcUTY.
Rev. B. f. White, Prest.
Mrs IS. II. White, Matron,
Miss Josephine v Wynn, iDs
e. D Estlette, Est. 1''AN
in charge of French Department.
IL. Bodamaller, in charge Of Music Dopa rt,nent.
FOR TERM OF FORTY WE,EKs
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
ANOTHER BArrlr Expscrsp.-The N. !

ANOTHER BArrLE Ex~pEcrsp.-Tha Ny
News of the 9th inst. says:
1t is generally believed in Washington that
another demo ~stratiun against the Southern
forces will soon be made, but such is the secre-
cy epjoiued upon the press thai it is difficult to
obtain information Of q satisfactory cilarac-
ter, except from private sources.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31

] establish the Office Of Dnpre &c Garland it
Opelousass as the Head Quarters OF tie ST
Landry Volunteers.
Ill GARLAND, Capt.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
Notice

A gentleman is DESTROYS to purchase Il Z fTe to
IN farm which might contain fralnI ss sssaIi n III
ii hundred snpcrttsial arpentss a IA = ~ n,ast na!
pf which would be woodland. ING ia'tu y 81
he over three miles from Opslansass !, n..,,0sSs
For further information apply " .ns Y Will
Office. Marcl lota, 7 :
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
~ office.

4l.. "a a.. 49,. ID q. d gSH, .o.-. 81 ..
DBhSTANP to an act entitled q an act 10 con-.
4 plete certain Leyees and drains in the Parish
Of ht. Landry, approved March 10th, 1851"
Notice is hereby given, that the building of a
Levee across the Bayou Petite Prairie near It's
junction with the Atchaiaiaya river. in the Parrish
Of st. Landry, will he let out at public auction BY
the cubic yard to the lowest bidder on tie 26th
day Of September next at the store Of Aessrs. W.
". Chisholm Il Co, near the mouth of Bayou
Ranfe in the Parish Of ST. Landry, All bidders
v III be required to give bond ana security 10 the
satlHiiatian OF the commissioners for the ~fattIfal
performance of the work az per plan and a~pecIlle4,
tons TO be shown on the day Of %aaetiol,. Said work
to be finished and completed on or by the 18TH day
Of December next. The terms, of payment for
bh'laihg said Levee viii lie Slated on The day Of
auction. Out Of the appropriation Of Twelve riloa
sand dollars there are new Six tliltqls4ud dollars IN
the State Treasury sntjcctto draft for said wotk:
me pa lance Is 10 accrue from the sale Of Public
Swamp Lands as per said act.
WATHALL BURTON.
$ r-"t 7.-l 44s f. HATH0EE.
r.. e.. ."-- -.-r +. g.. GAt.NiT. -
RI ]. Z. LINDSEY. "-..
H. b. HARTMAN. e
August z4th, 1851. (G1ns2i3sfgfsf m Z
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
For sale.

900 ACRES of land situated in the Parish of
cAO st, Landry. and fronting the Atcbafala-
va river on the West bank, four and u half miles
about oapitain Lyons with a good dwelling house
@ag hitehen. fltiy acres of this land are cleared
Terms and conditions easy, apply to
J. n. Unlisted.
opelonsas, december 18th, ls8O-tf
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-31
AM ORDINANCE

TO provide for the issue of War
rants in the name of the Par
1sh to raise money to aid in
the Military defences Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Feb. 20.-Hon. J. J. Crittenden
viii soon be invited TO address the people here on
national questions by large number Of prominent
men.
In the the State Senate to-day Mr.. douglas Of
fered joint resolutions setting forth that there had
been sent 10 Virginia resolutions from Northern
clared purpose Of resistance, and pledges herself
To meet force by force In the effort 10 maintain the
true principles Of the Constitution, and uphold the
common rights ofthe slaveholding States. IL wal
ordered 10 DO printed.
The Michigan resolutions viii be sent back
without comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Later from Europe .

PORTLAND, Feb. u The steamshi % Nova SEQ
tan, from Liverpool on the 9TH, cia Londonderry
on the sth, arrived here this morning.
The sales OF cotton at Liverpool for the past
week footed mp Is, 900 bales, closing bal lower
than on last Friday. The market closed quiet.
The stock In port amounted 20 $40 500 bales,
Including 545 600 Of American. Hewill a Co. .
circular says the decline was only Is I6d ais Isd
on the week upon fair qualities. The market
Flour and wheat closed quiet and steady. Corn
closed firm.
Provisions ruled steady
LONDON, Friday noon -Consols 81 AaqIX
GAkTA, Feb. IA terrible explosion Of three
magazines occurred to-day-the side curtain Of
the citadel. The garrison asked an srmistice Of
two dsys TO bury their dead which was granted
by Gen. Cialdina Gen. Cialdina also sent neces-
sary supplies for the injured.
a he sultan Of Turkey continues his refusal 10
prolong the French occupation Of SYRIA. The
Montenegrins were ravaging villages Of " Nicis-
set''-killing men, women and children, and
burning their houses.
England has been invited by France 10 stop
6artbaldis carrier, (pfObably career but the lat
ter had declined on the ground that the Neopoli-
tans ought to be LEFT 10 settle the matter for them
selves
A letter from Genoa states that while the cleo
lions were proceeding in one Of the communes Of
the province OF Messina, party Of Bourbonisu
entered the ball and butchered in cold blood the
president Of the electoral college and his two sons
The Paris Moniteur confirms the cession TO
France of Montone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Virginia State Convention

RICHMOND, Feb. 20-A large number Of reso-
lutions on Federal relations were offered In the
Convention to-day. They generally express at
tachment 10 the Union and desire an eQuitsble
settlement, but denounce coercion and declare
the purpose to resist. Others declare that the
union OF the South 10 the safety Of the South and
that each State should speedily resume the powers
delegated to the Government.
A resolution was tabled for raising a committee
70 inquire whether any movement Of arms or men
has been made by the General Government 20 any
fort or arsenal In or bordering on Virginia indf-
eating preparation for an attack or coercion.
A resolution for holding q Convention of the
Border States at Wytheville, on the Last Thursday
In March, was offered and referred.
A resolution was offered calling on the Com
missoners TO the Peace Conference fot informa-
ton whether any settlement acceptable 70 Viz
ginia 10 likely 10 result. Tabled.
Mr.. Clemens made speech denying the state
ment that he had franked incendiary matter 20
free negroes in Virginia, and pronounced the
franks forgeries.
The Committee on the subject reported that all
but sixteen counties had been heard from, and the
majority for a reference Of the action Of this Con-
venton to the decision Of the people WA 50 ,ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Mas.achu,e,,, Personal Lib,r,y Bill.

BosToN, Feb. 20.-The Legislative COMMITTEES
on the personal liberty bill reported declaratory
act to the Senate yesterday, requiring the writ Of
habeas corpus 70 be made returnable TO the Su-
further mobiles those sections Of the old bill
which refer to the pleadngs and evidence on trial
upon the writ. making the rules the same an those
Of the common law. IL also provides that no
fugitive shall be taken from the United statss
marshal who holds him by legal process, except
to test the validity OF the action Of the federal
court
Another section provides, that IL the the claim
ant ges the wrong person In custody, be shall not
be punished, unless IL 10 done with unlawful in
tent. The last section provides that the militia
may be called 10 enforce the laws Of the States,
but not TO assist In the return Of the fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Prsclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, February 20, 1861.
have this day approved the following ioln,
resolution of the City Councils and earnestly rec.
ommend to the citizens of w Washington an observ.
ance Of the 29d of February national holiday.
Given under my hand, at the City Hall, this
10th Of February, 1851.
JAMES 6 BERREr, Mayor.
JOINT RESOLUTION observing the 22d day Of Feb
ruary as a general holiday.
Resolved by ths Board of Aldermen aad Beard
OF Common Council Of the C,ty of Washington,
That the Mayor be requested to issue his procla.
nation recommending the citizens Of w ashin
to observe the 22d day Of February a. a general
holiday.
GRAFTON POWELL,
President of the Board of Common Council
WILLIAM Il. DOVE,
President of the Board of Aldermen
Approved Feb. 20, 1861:
fe20-2t JAMES 6. BKRRKr, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
Missouri and Arkansas Csnvenus,s'
TELEG RAPHIO.

The Missouri and Arkansas Cenventsns'
Elections.
We have quite number Of special dispatches
concerning results Of these elections and take &C.
casion to sum up their contents. Az follows.
Wiz
MIssouRi.-Yesterdsy morning. In 81. Louis, 10
was conceded that the seocssionists per- 90 had
elected some eight delegates In all, and the IN
conditional Unionsts about tweuty-three The
rest Of the delegates chosen stand where the mass
Of those elected To the Virginia Convention stand
That Is: for keeping Missouri in the Union, ~ the
North will accord TO the border slaveholdIng
States the guarantees the latter think necessary Cor
their own future security, now that seven Gulf
States have seeded
ARKAnsAs.-Northern and Western Arhsnsss
have voted heavy majorities for the Union and
Southern and Eastern Arkansas have elected a
majority OF secessionists. Nevertheless, the ma
1orty Of the convention elected clearly against
immediate secession, and for making common
cause with the border States rather than with the
seeded States. Their Convention has been OF
dered TO be held, and the result Of In action
will depend wholly-as will those Of Virginia,
Missouri and North Carolina-on the result Of the
Peace Conventions action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Large Fire In Riehmsnd

RICHMOND, Feb 2l.-Fitzhugh Mayos tobacco
factory destroyed by FIRE this morning, to-
gether with its contents, including large amount
Of tobacco ready for shipment. The loss 10 very
heavy. IL was partially Insured.
The building originally cost S30,0O0 IL was
owned by Mr.. " arwick. and was the scene Of the
famous Clay dinner 10 1898. A small factory adj
joining, owned by Mason e. Timberlake, was also
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
The War Feeling In Lsu.slana

BARON ROUGE, Feb l9.-Since Mr.. Lincoln .
IL deemed inevitable. No approximations are felt
Of the couiict In the South. On the first demon
stration by the Lincoln government the provis-
ional government win send immediately large
army To the North. The South viii never wait to
be invaded.
One hundred thousand dollars were asked for
to-day In the Legislature to put the forts on the
Mississippi in complete defense
An appropriation bill, amounting 70 one million
five hundred thousand dollars, passed the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
The xsuthern Congress.

MosreoNERY, Feb. le.-In the Congress to-day
Mr. Brooke reported bill for the organization Of
the Departments Of State. The Congress went into
secret session on the subject. IL 10 understood
that the President 10 awaiting the organization Of
tue Executive Departments, which Will probably
be organized tomorrow, aud the Cabinet viii be
Sos noi vs, a. Spos Jingle msmbsr Of
his Cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21

u though THs STAR IL printed on the fastest
sissn press In ese touth Of Baltimore, Its edition
ie 30 iarge - 10 require it to b- put to press a. an
e''iy bouri Advertisements, therefore, should be
cent In before 10 o'clock m; otherwise they may
sos spreay until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
Naval.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The United States steam
frigate Niagara was at Alden (the depot OF the
British East India Steamship Company on the
18th Of January. Mr. Ward, the American MIN.
lister, Col Ripley and Surgeon Woodwork s.iled
thence on the 19th In the English steamer orissa,
and the Niagara departed homswsfd via CsPe
Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21

NoTIcS.-DissrIct Of Columbia Advertisements
20 be Inserted In the BALTIMORE SUN are received
stand forwarded from THE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21

NV ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Advices from Havana
state that the spanish war steamer Neiasco VIII
soon sail for the United states with S~nof Pacheco
and other political exiles from Mexico. The Cap
tain General had given grand military review
70 Gen. Mirsmon.
The stock Of sugar at Havana amounted 10 900
boxea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21

PoLIcE MArrERs-Bef Justice Clayk -Robt
Jones, hack driver, was charged with violating
the laws Of the Corporation respecting fares. He
bad, Il appeared, charged passenger Just twice
the regular fee: He was made TO paw fine Of
s5.71. James Fogerty was brought in charged
with an assault and battery on John O'Bsgan
This assault grew out Of personal affair between
the two the day previous, In which there was
some reason to think that O'Hagan had commit
ted a similar offence against Fogerty, but as the
no notice could be taken Of 1t, and Fogerty was
held to bail for court.
Before JKsties Baynacio H. Hawkins,
(col accused Of disorderly conduct In the street.
fined % 81; also,Saccused of knocking down
little boy with a Billet Of wood. For the latter
offence be was held to bail for court Ann Kirby
was accused Of being drunken vagrant, and In
default Of security and costs was sent to the WORK
house for % days. Peter Juvenall, brought up
on charge Of selling liquor without license,
was fined $2l "a. James II. Smallwood, accused
OF disorderly conduct in the streets was fned - 81.
r. A: Harper was accused Of selling goods and
merchandise without first obtaining license
from the Corporation, and was fined S155s.
Before Justice Thompson -Jas. Cole, accused
OF being an idle and disorderly person, In whose
house In Ninth street there has been for several
weeks perpetual row, to the infinite ANNOYANCE
of the Inhabitants Of the neighbor hood, was ar.
rested and brought In to answer. II seems that
Cole has been keeping gang Of dissolute fellows
about his place for some time past, and that one
Bernhard Daley, one Of the crew, Yesterday got
30 ooistrously drunk and disorderly az to alarm
Cole TO the extent Of sending for officer to have
nm taken away. The officer not only fastened
on to Daley, but also to Cole, to Daileys infinite
satisfaction, and both Of them were sent to the
workhouse for 60 days. Marx Rowland was fined
81 81 Judgment confessed) on a charge of viola
place his cart In position designated by the
marketmaster .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
MILITARY AND CIVIC BIRTHNIGHTB BALL
Company A, Natl Guard Battalion,
TO bs given at this
ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22p. 1861.

ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22p, 1861.
Company A, National Guard Battalion. beg mort
respectful. 70 announce TO their many friends IN
nkS Place Essrs at the Assembly Rooms FIJI
The Company pledge thom,elves that notni5s
the most agreeable and pleasant Balls of the Sea-
MoRagers on the part Of the CitIzens.
las Berret, Mayor, Jas skirving,
WIN Dove, yno A Stephenson,
Ssfs1a E&f .if.GA, S.n HssoSh'
b. JOS Bo!!oss. Th"s Morgan.
Henry w Martin, d + Smith,
pr Cornelius Boyle, WIN a Mul,oy,
lno Ellis. Adam Gsddis,
U 81 G SssSsi, Inc Inc TjHIi,ysn'
Thos MoGrath, James Gordon,
'.aml E Douglass, HUDSON Taylor,
James Ellis, VIM BaIly,
VIM II Ward, Jos REDEEM,
Jno H Semmes, rhos Fisher,
Job - Angus, SAM Pumphiiey.
Z C Dyer, Reuben Clark,
C CHAN sbsSt, t SeS 4 4 Pant Pant,
] r Boone,jr. yFAbell,
W G Mst.srott. Thos lewis,
Mol ha1son.
Mai Gen Weis human. ~ '1 Col Il Mid i'd fa''
Brig Gen Hickey, Col Fahnstack,
Brig Gen Bacon, Col Hoover,
Brig Gen Ould, Lieut. Col Schwarzeman.
Brig Sen Caperton, Lieut. Col Peck,
Adj Gen Jones, Lieut. Col Ran'h Coyle,
inspector Gen Stone, lieut. Col HolIDg swoIta,
Col TAFT, Mai Watt.
Co DAVIS, Mai Wallach,
Col Coke, Mai Klopfsr,
Col MoIEan, Maj Williams.
COMMITTEES az Arraagsuents.
Lieut. II Il Lloyd, Lieut. Kane,
Lieut. Allen, Capt McKim,
Capt King, Lieut. Barber,
Lieut. Laokey, Lieut. Lighter,
Lieut. CLARK.
- Exeeuttcc Comnlitte
Ensign b Lloyd, Private Jno Ho.brook.
Sergt Bartle, Private lhos Larcombe,
Private John Crook.
Sergt K. II. GRAHAM, Treas,
TICKETs ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentle
man and ladies. - fe SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21

FoRr SMITH Feb 2O-The overland mall coach
from Sherman, Texas, brings a report Of the seir-
ure Of Forts Chsdbourne and Belknap BY Texas
troops Also the sizure Of the overland coach
ployees Of the Company being imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-21
BOARDING..

ROARDING.-Personsd esirous of q comforta-
- b g home can obtain good BOARD and pleasant
Apartments on street, No. 339, between 9Th and
lnth SITS Table Boarders can also be accommo-
dated. Terms reasonable. fe 5-2w