davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
II avksy,Ate. SoyeYn. 1864.

,RgNNENGY7.-s4 payables d'avance
o. duas. lie courant dn premier mois.-
AIRES Il .memirr mois, le prix de Pabon-
.an".lt stra de 50.
lris.--3l par care de dix lignes all
moins pour II premiere insertion en- cha
asle Ian@s,t, ct 80 cents pour les inser-
tons ~Slliyantrs.
MISUNDERSTANDING soft lie NOM
bre dns insertions, les announces pour les
c%andidatures seront cl,argees $40 pour
Ia publication en- francais ct $40 pour la
utilization en- anglais.
- Quand nos complies seront entire
les mains dun collecteur, chaque compte
sfUe t1ggfieifte Hr isssisasFs charge spar.
Ie collector, 10 pour cent.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
RIB N G.. r.
Encanteu1" Public

Prevent ss amis ct lie public qu,ayant re-
Gu In commission ditncnnteur Public, il sol
I'c!te rcslrc'ncisempnt le patronage dos per-
so,nes q'sl pou1rnHt avoir bcsu;n de- sts scr
vices.
r. Z Rouge E mars 1861.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
PR x:

PoUs LES Commentaries
Etudes cans une Lapgue. So par mois
do. les deux Langues. So do.
POUR LES GLASSES sUPER1EUREs
Etudes dams une Lsngue. S. par mois
do. les deux Languess . S. b..1
9juin CLARA MAILLETa
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09

Ev]Nous refcrons nos l%ecteurs all ia
hleau general de relection de lundi
dernier, public dams notre partie anglaise.
L vote total a etc de 9O6.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
oE:=I- =
al de

Pour Ia prompte guerison de la
Ioux, Fuxion, Enforcement, Group,
Bronchite, Consumption, ct pour lie
soulagement de tous ceux qui sont
en- probe aux maladies de Poitrine.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
4. 1LIE.e.E
..--..RUE ROYALE-.....-..6l
PIANOS

DE He RI EFT DE PLEYEL.
...th1H.&i - L11f@E.>
1ey- a. Ellie est lagent des manufactu.
res De H:HERz, qui a ireeu la medaille
u uonneur a rExposition Universelle.
Ill EST LF sEuL AGENT
DES INSTRUMENTS DE SAX
II. Ha l1lnl ct Orgdes MecaniiqIuees,
coRDEs DE ToUTEs soRrEs. a$
HsA Ii a recu par les derniers aprivaees I'm
latge assortment de Musieue de- chant ct
pour Instruments, ainsi qu'un assortment de
l1AhoSa Herz ct .Pleyel.a = Sdec-6m
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
TURCOTTE & BLANcAND
U.s.. CNMaE Sgseg5....-.S9
NEW

NE
WYE have the honor to inform our friends
wv and the merchants in general, that we
have opened a Wholesale Store at tf
N. SO CANAL STREET,
between Camp and Magazine, where we will
keep constantly on hand a large and we'll
selected assortment of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
imported. &
ALSO -
An extensive stock. of Plantation Cloth
ing. which we will offer on LIBERAL TERMS,
md at the VERY. LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
We respectfully ask an examination Of our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel
confident that our goods will compare favor
ably, both as regards Quality and Price, with
those of any other house.
H Orders entrusted to our care will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention, and be
SO as to give general satisfaction.
TURCOTTE & BLANCAND,
24noy 81 Canal street.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
nc II
POUR LES JEUNES FILES.
lille CLAR MAILLET, Directrice.a

La soussignee Went d'ouvrir, dams une sale
dn High School, une ecole pour les JEuNEs
FILES. En- Sc rendant a la requete de plu
sieurs meres de famille dc Marksyille. ellie
espere, par scs soins, meriter Encouragement
de toutes les personnes qui youdront bien lui8
confer leurs jeunes demoiseIles.
d v, n
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09

& :SrEeS.ISS5 81 SsIernSnS.se
Pipes Gunner, porce'aines, ecume de terre.
%racines, tabatieres. Etuits a pipes ct a CT
cares. Porte monnaies, BIagucs a tabac, en-
Vessie, CUR ct Caoutcfzouc, 'f'uyaax a pipes
de tous genres, etc. Il jan
AVIS IMP D 3E3 .AgI2
A maison J.. P. SdRRAZIN, encoignure
LConti & Charities, Went d'ajo'ter a son
stock DEP, considerable, unc MAGNITUDE col
lection d'articles de f%ahtaisie de Vienne ct de
Paris tells que :: PIPES, ecume u~nieseet soul
ptees, garnltures Or ct argent. 1uyaun.
ANDRES ct albatros extra riches ct %cerisier fins,
Etuis d eignres ct HnsaJettes. Eeo1Ne. andre
eli email, Tabatieres argent. eeaille ct buf1e,
Briqucts or ct argent, Fortes alIumcttes, Pin
ces a cigarettes. Porte-tabac ct ule Infinite
d'artic|es pour f%unleurs.
21 ian. y "a
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-09
lei ECTION N.

E collecteur, 10 pour cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
MUSICAL NTELLIGENCE.

The opera company with Mr. Muzio as director Will
commence season at the Academy next Monday
II Bale will be presented a. one OF tie novelties II
has enioved a moderate success-beer than in Pans,
where it was TO a failure quite one, nctwIth-
standing Mario and Alboni took part in it. In lure
Wa uuaccountably neglected under Mr.. Ullmans man
ageneut although great and as regards this country,
unprecedented spendors were lavished upon i;arnor,
real and lucent, dretes rich and manycolored, IN
ported from the Opera Commissariats Of Paris This
work will again be tiled at our Academy during the
coming administration.
TIE Brooklyn Academy has proved a deodand 70 the
suffering PEOPLE Of lyric sounds. Tie congregations
turrcd into audiences and througg to the choco-
ate-tinted moFesque home Of the muse on the other
side Of the ferry fabricated the dry places in the treas
ury deparme ard made the crooked places straight
With the yn addeEdum it is the serene trust OF
dreciorshps--he Gilman incuded-thnt "lhe music
Of the future here will be periodically left high
and dry as a stranded sheer hulk.
In regard to "the music Of the future" exactly
sreakingn other words, the lyrics Of Herr Wagner
il has been utterly checkmGted in Paris The Emperor
Napoleon ILL., gave orders 10 spend, TO any required
amount for the production Of the I'anHhGuSer Deli
cious vermilion ed.c for the composer. Accordingly
the budget afforded come 80 900 fraucs for an I'M
ecuaed stacc-mouuing and choral and orchestral set
ting Of that opera; and, regret TO say, the audience
,awned through the greater part Of the entertainments
There be reasons for this the plot il not unnieresing
and except in oasis spots there il singular destut)n
Of clear defined, popular melodywhch is the meat of
an opera, and the rest the eauce. Tie composer who
is not able scatter with prodipa hand melody melody,
lody had better essay the oper, when the
King is in tho r'or counting ont Lis money, and pay
ing ~ only Kings can or will. II such aids capGot
make an opera succeed it may be fairly handed over
to the future for the present will not have il.
Mr.. Richard Siorr- Willis BIAS made most elegant
and admirable contribution 10 the stock Of songs with
mu,c They are about twenty-five in number, upon
various sentimental and descriptive themes the poetry
cqual, with the music being by NJ. Willis. The
composer was long ardent student u Germany, aud
lis harnones, accordingly are solid varied aud eX-
presvc and while the pieces easy to execute they
soid food for thought 10 The more intelligent musician
Firth & Pond o = the publishers.
The Mcudelssohu Union Will give a concert next
Saturday evening at which Wallace opera "Luriine,
having received faithful rehearsal will lie performed.
Mr.. Bruno WoleuhauPt, violini'', viii give con-
cert next Saturday evening 1t Irving Han.
Tie Opera viii tearitscf away fror tie City % the
Eas, Wind on Saturday and Will DO next week what II
before advertised for this" In Ballo in Maschera'
on Monday at our Academy and LINDA d ChamOu-
nix on Tuesday at the Brooklyn Ilouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

ecuted for R. L. Stuart esq. Of Fifth avenue, repre-
senting Mary Queen of Scots at Fothrngay' the DAY
before her execution distributing her jewels among her
followers, is now on exhibition at Goupfs Gallery IN
Broadway. 1t is one Of Mr. Langs beet pictures rlch
in color carefully studied in It's details and very agree
able to look upon. But it is altogether TOO gay ana
xurions in il general effect for the scene represented
TIE unhappy Queen looks like prosperous monarch
sitting among her courliers on some festive occa'ion
Dispensing her bountes TO her favOrites. Among the
jewels the is about to present to one Of her faithful
women is a pearl necklace which no monarch OF the
present day has wealth enough to purchase, provided
there were any Oysters having the capacity toproduce
Fuch large and lustrous orbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

or severely trained courtesy. Hi. qualities Pushed
freely and melodously, like the waters Of fountain,
making all life around them delectahly green and
howeTy. They cannot therefore be counted 10 Lis
moral credit iii the degree ifIbey htd been the
result Of the victory Of religious princle rebel
lious nature Michel Angelo had much controversy
with hif temper. His ilosyncrales were the reve re
of those OF Raj hael Hence there was Eeyerer virtue
il hiz manifest inrmites, che ked as no doubt they
were by ligid seuse Of duty and conscientious
ard for religious truth, than in the Agreeable
department Of his competitor, who ioaef puyly and
prOsIer1usly on tie current Of euts without other
uide thsn ms refined aud lo,able ins'incte Then,
too, he bad the advantage Of being early trained by
Tone and cultivated parents, Who compehendins from
the trs the rare fucules and good e.. If tier ron,
developed them IN their mort LOrelul direction Ills
ambiti always unselish. In hin il gen
CIRQUE love Of GI,oc'ion based upon Is deserts
OVERLOOKING with tenderness TO his kin estccming hi
uncle dear as q father and wiring 10 Tim L The
Light q i. property, with almost ciildisb simplicity
and delight " an going honor you, to all our rela
lions, ard 10 orr cOuruy.'
The loving remembrance with which he ever re-
CarGed P-rupro, who 80 coon after ther meeting ad
generously proEuOelicaiCd tat his uuril wOuld shortly
5ecome Ms teacher, tie graceful acknowledgement lie
made him by Gaming his fresrles in the Nanan 10 be
preserved when doomed to destruction and The + tro-
ducion Of peruginos yortrit into biz comp si'iofs
are characteristic of Raphuelo tenacious gratitude 10
all WHO had shown hun kindness. PrhHps 90 gImnty
III him IL con-l uous t'an his facility pf adlng
buself to every social condition without de'lment Y
III, better nature, q adding to lis own eocS oil fo1S
ffOn every source of know ledge open 10 him, culit2
from ~ the bee dOes olen from flowers, ana repro
ducin j. IL ew and richer shaye. Hence he was al
ways waving and pgres,iug, while bis c'Ieci taste
and pure sentiment keyt him from wandering far at
any time from the right direction, though adapting
himself with ingenious ease tO the varied circumstances
Of It's situations.
The outline Illustrations Of old pictures, which
form an interesting feature Of this work, are
taken from paintings belonging to The collection
Of the author aud were drawn and engraved by
viuceuzo Staugbi, pupil of Raphael Morgben
IN the want of access 10 the originals, the ANA
teur may find qualification in the study Of these
drawings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
CITY ITEMS.

Bulls HEAD.-The beef cattle market did not close
as well yesterday MS anticipated the opening on
Tuesday morning In fact the general opinion of the
cattle brokers yesterday was that all the advance OF
the opening day sank back 30 as to leave the market
Just where Il was a week ago, end it was with some
difficulty that all the cattle could be sold, notwitbs'and
ing the number was 81 head less for the week man
the week before. Our report OF the market shows
great increase in the receipts Of sheep, swine and
calves. Many CT the latter Of the kind that uTnsh
the wreched stuff sold for veal in the streets ana low
meat shops-calves young, and poor, and worn out
by their journey hiher that they cannot stand when
sold to the butchers for Is cents dollar apiece
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
THE CENTRAL PARK.
NEW PLAY AT THE FRENCH THEATER.

At the French Theater, No. So Broadway Oh Tnes-
day evening, wac presented a new piece written in
this iy on local subject with local hts allusois,
and songs all aJoundirg, entitled an Pare Central
The Central Park. No end Of queer characters and
relations are introduced. An Usage Indian and lis
daughter a musical director, Zouaye, an acrobat,
Tommy Of Japan memory .ailos-boy, Partisan Grim
oliue-maker, &C., &C. &c TIE plot viii not ven
ture to detail the piece to be enjoyed must be wit
sed gagniahed with al the arch voubiity aud read
uess Of tho Itwouid be meuaed by redOc-
lions. There was "A great deal OF laughter and ap-
Ilause at timeg The French company is vastly i'm
proved in quality and may be commended to persons
Of taste and students Of the lsnguase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

SERIOUSLY WoUNDED.-Robert Batey a Young
who had YESTERDAYS temporarily assumed The responsibility
wa'ch tie Of Mr. South yoa, No. 359 Br1Alray
do for Of the proprietor
seriously injured by the accidental discharge Of PstoL re
the weapon In side pocket AID while stopping over 10
fell door and exploded The bail entered Ia, gh breast
young man. posing through the longs lodged IN his
right .ouIder lie Immediately conveyed the Hospital
where 81 efforts The ball have yet proved hut
lees Ills wound il not considered Necessarily dangerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
[Adyerti.enentl
of the Rev. HENRY

ASrHOs, d D-Th Church. situated 4h.st, between
9Th ard TL-svs will BE- Cuus.cra ed THrEsDAY hoRS
sG April 4th IL o'clock h. sermon viii he preached by
the Right Rev. Bishop EAsTBURS Of Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

Elecant Spring

Elegant Spring Patterns Of English, Medallion,
Velvet Bruls Thrce.Py and Ingram CapeDg Rugs Mats.
Mating Window Shades, JiCoits etc at ssty reduced
piece u HIRAM ASDEEsOs Ten sales Rooms No ~ Bcery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

GEoGRAPHIcAL AND STATISTICAL soclRTY.-hr.
Charles Dana will this evening deliver lecture before
the Geographical and Statistical Society at their rooms
in Clinton Hall. The subject is The Sandwich
Islands, The lecture viii begin at 8 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

CoYsuL TO SourHAMPToN.-0n Wednesday morn
ing Capt Britton recently appointed Consul to South
ampton submitted his Consular bond TO L. y District
Attorney Roosevelt orapprova The surei.es offered
were II. r. Van Nest and Nose, II. Grinnell. The
bond, being satisfactory, WAS approved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

HAD Hrs POCKET PlcKED.-About noon Yesterday
Mr. George U. Fisk Of Hseley Ham ,he County Coan s
the lifted States Hotel IN Ftoa street 20 town - Tho
Of Broadway aud Fulton street be got tuo crowd and
was seriously Jo.d about shortly afcrwerd b. missed liz
pockeooo containing 30 g0 Re & under the impression tnst
taken from him the crowd although he admits the
sbiy Of mis- having lost It. he ofe reward Of CO Tor its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

THE DisrRrcr-ArToRvEY.-U s. District-Attorney
Roosevelt having thrice rendered lis resignation, aud
no new appointment having been made, yesterday sent
the following laconc dispatch 70 President Lincoln:
Orp1cr on Tuy Df.r AIRY OF TIP L. S. goR THE(
SouTHERs DIsrJuCT oE EEw York April 3, lStl
No appointment being made this oice viii be closed 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
Advertisement.
Tur GRPAT PIE REMEDY.

II you are troubled With Bleeding Blind or Itching Piles
Dr. WIrvER's PILE SrPP0siTGrI. u t. Ref
erence given respectable persons N this city wEs
we're PERM neny cured By it. gent Nc. l55 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

"0ught Capitol Punishment to be Abolished y This
subject VIII be discussed at the Library Rooms, No.
Abingdon square, this evening. Public invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

FATAL FIGHT OVER 4 GAME or CARDS-COroner
Jackinsn Yesterday he'd an inquest at the NewYork
Hospital on the body Of John Happs, German, who
died Of injuries inflicted the 18th OF March by Henry
Rowland. 1t appears that on that day Rowland and
coored man named Frederick johnson playing
a game of L" for,y-Gvcs inthe stable No liz Mercer
street, when Happs, who kept horses in the stable,
came up 10 them 10 watch the game. Being consider
ably Under the influence Of liquor at the time he kept
advising Johneon how to play bis cards much 20 the
annoyance OF Rowland. The latter at length asked
Happs to 90 away, and let johnson play his own
game. This led to high words when Happs becoming
angry, jumped up and struck Rowland in tho face. A
fight eusued but The separated without seIi
Gus injury. Rowland again requested the drunken man
TO leave them alone whereupon apps again attempted
TO assault him. Rowland seeing his seized
stick FROM bale Of hay, and, lispp got near bin,
he struck him the forehead with it, knocking him
down. The severity of the blow rendered the intoX-
icsted unconscious and ia that condition he was
conveyed 10 ihe hospital where death cnsued on Tuef-
day evening. After hearing MI the evidence In the
case, the Jury rendered verdict OF death from inJu
ries inflicted by Henry Rowland under circumstances
OF great provocaton" The prisoner was then commit
ted to auswer The deceased wac % years Of age, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

KILLED BY A FALL.--Jereniab Caffr9y, naive OF
ireland aged residing No. 81 BAXTER street We In
stsuy Killed TUESDAY evening by falling down hsh O"
stas Coroner Jacknn held inquest On too
body Yesterday post morteT examination made by Dr.
Nctje showed the unfortunate hsd sD I'd an ex"
onGye fracture OF the SKULL whc the Of death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

A CLERKsHIP OR TRADE.-FowLER & WELLS,
No J0G Broadway cen By cxsmibson Jour head tell
wha. to undertake With reasonable hope OF Charts
with full written description sid advice given day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

Prof Youmsns will deliver lecture this evening
at Dr. Chapns church. for the benefit Of the Colored
Orphan Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

SAILS on REAL Estate ut auction April J. 1861,
BY Adraa H. Muller House and 10; 30. q? West Thirty first
SIR ct los b. gA9 1870. House end lot No 20 Wet
Thirty 'eecg4 street, lss By ss'9, fISO'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

The new Dispatch Agent is Mr.. Oscar Irving. His
name is not in the Directory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
employed a coachman by Mr.. Simpson, residr
ing in Fourteenth street.

JUsTIFIABLE HoMcIDE.-Samuel Powell q sailor,
and lately employed board the bark lying
poi1 L. L. whose serious injury a, the had. Of Joseph NJ
Vaughn Che Of that vessel noticed iH THE TRB
ryE few DAYS since died the HoTa yesterday morning.
Coroner held inquest ye'tsd the body whn
developed the following isets On the 18th
the the afternoon very mnch under the nHuence o.
liquor lie immediately commenced sbusng Nanghn by n'ng
the most Opprobrious Lar gIsCe aid eventually ttruc1 him.
inghn manifested great frbeaance toWe-f the nfo1cs ed
sailor and endeavored qoe HIM by oil tas means la hs
Powell continued be exceediUg vioert and agan
struck the mate Vaughn enonstnted With be man an1 b
elde4vored 10 qnet him until Tsce red tic er blow
IN the face tie then became and in he heat OF s
passion struck Powell the head wi small hstcEct heb
lying Powell iof the vessel aud 70
Newly ok, where he subsequently found in inseusbe
condition By the police and removed the Hospital An
nat0n Of his wound that he ad sussIed fracture of
the skull from vch death resulted Vaughn arrested
The evening OF the ta Array ard has been confined prison,
awaiting the result Of Powels injuries On hearing The evil
dsnc- the jry lderod verdict Of UNSTABLE Loucde"
wheeup0H the prisoner discharged from custody. Powell
a native Of Ireland aged Is years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

A SSEAK THIZF ARREsTED.-0n Monday sfer-
hugh Oppenheimer German snek thot gained sdmis
house Fret avenue and by If fsso
entered Of Nm Nltner After rsnssens the
aud bureau in the the THE escaped with 81 IN
cash lie by nc hbof leaving and de-
cpon Of his keu which enabled Officer Prou' Of he
Seventeenth Ward arrest him yesterday % he wss sAngh his
lager beer portion Of the stolen noneyx
amounting +66 recovered $30 Of which IDENTIFIES
by the Justice Brennan committed the prisoner 70
1usNeg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-s9rcIAL TKAx-APRrI
Before Judge HILION.


Russell agt. TIE Mayor, &c.-Ju6gment for plain
ia demurrer with leave to defendants w.n 10
day ynient OF costs
hing sgt. Bryant alThere issue Joined bv the
pleac and the Clerk therefore improperly SLOWED term aid
M fees. The costs should Do &C lasted eau.L Ordered
accordingly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

ca" A SOUTHERN PLAN OF COERCION
The Chief Justice of North Carolina has
written a letter opposing coercion. lie pro-
ceeds to describe .he kind Of coercion which
to bis mind it would be proper for the Gene.
raj Government TO employ. He says -
"To give up to the seeding States all the
forts and arsenals within their limits, situate
on the main land, retaining aud properly
garrisonug such as csn only be approached
by water. Our ships Of war can command
the sea and collect the revenues without u
collision. 10 this point OF view it seems pro
vdential that the States have no navies. So
the revenue can be quietly collected, the pos
tai arrangements can be stopped and the SO.
ceding States, being 'circled around and left
to cool reflection will soon become convinced
that their true interest is in the Union; in
other words, the fire will burn out of ITSELF "
This is the only plan which is contemplated
and is sufficient for all the purposes Of coer.
cion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

Ca A BACHELORS PARTY.-We were
most agreeably entertained on Thursday eve.
ming OF last week. at the annual social party
given BY our old friend Geo. Merrick, ESD,
OF Northumberland Bachelors are generally
presumed to be selfish and unsociable, but
MIR. M. proves this to be an erroneous idea
The entertainment was really splendid one.
Invited guests, ladies and gentlemen from
the neighboriug towns, aud from distance,
were present We observed party Of eight
or ten gentlemen and ladies from Baltimore.
All the rooms of the house were occupied by
the guests in dancing and other amusements,
and all were delighted with the entertain.
ment.