davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

New YORK Fashions. New York
letter gives the following fashion
hints:
Dotted dresses are fashionable, but
the dots must be quite fine, and in black
or stone color on q white ground, and
the trimming is many narrow folds Of
dark silk with wide space between, and
one small bow without erds
'Cambric wrappers of the fine thread
cross bars, now fancied in lilac, sea green
and bright colors, are sold ready-made
for six dollars at one Of the large houses
here. They are loose. gored shape.
honnced, with ruffie up the front seams
and over the shoulder; the material at
retail is forty cents yard, and the work
well done.
Dresses of white, striped with black
in fine lines an inch apart, and trimmed
with the same, are much worn for
change, over black petticoats, with a sim
gle deep flounce. A light yet striking
toilet for one 80 cheap is of black and
white solid stripes, in thin worsted ma
terinl, worth fifty cents yard The
gored underskirt is trimmed with two
puffs of black silk, the lower ono three
inches from the edge.
Speaking of linen suits, the newest
are trimmed with two graduated quilted
hounces bound in brown, with two quill
ed ruches of the same, three inches wide
above the hounces. with rather IL wide
interval. The basque is square in the
neck. with quillings, the sleeve wide with
quilting at the wrist, the sash of brown
silk or linen simply bound with braid.
The grey linen is worn almost as much
as buff. and is preferred because it is
purer material Linen suits ready made
are $40 to SIG.
"Rough straw hats are the latest fancy
for young ladies'. and nothing sets off
simple toilet with an mir like one of them,
with wide band and long floating ends of
black ribbon, with Roman bar Mt the end.
To be fashionable, one mnst not look for
a refined rough straw, nm English, Milan
or pedal braid, but choose q genuine,
smooth, coarse braid, with none OF the
corners split in weaving, which give n
psickly effect; bind the brim with black
ribbon, fold the same for band, cross
and pin it behind, leaving ends three
quarters Of yard long. The Roman
bar is initiated by sewing fold of gay
striped satin ribbon across the end of
the streamers. Hats for blondes are
bound and trimmed in bright blue,
without tue scarlet bar; bot black is best,
for it suits any dress that can be worn
with it. These hats arc especially suita
BILE to wear with linen or piIue suits
They are rather expensive pieces of sim
plicity, for one trimmed by French
hand costs from $40 to $14."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-If you would be
beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives pnre Blooming Complexion
and restores Youthful Beauty.
It's effects are gradual, natural and
perfect.
1t removes Redness, Blotches and Pim-
pies, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles,
and makes lady of thirty appear but
twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin
Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and
Youth, and imparts q fresh, plump ap-
pearance to the Countenance. No lady
need complain of her Complexion. when
rs cents will purchase this delightful ar
ticle.
The best article to dress the hair is
Lyons Kathairon. JIG t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

REVENUE SEIZURE OF ACCOUNT Books
Supervisor Perry, of the District of
North and South Carolina, sometime
ago seized the books Of the North Caro-
lima Railroad Company, for the purpose
of obtaining information concerning
shipments Of merchandise. The COM
pany resisted the seizure; but the Super
visor procured an attachment and got
possession of the books. The case was
tried in Raleigh recently, before the
United States circuit Court, which de-
cided in favor of the Supervisor 1t
follows, therefore, that revenue officer
has q right to seize and examine books
of shipment of goods subject to internal
revenue tax. That is, he will have this
right until some other Judge royerses this
decision.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

THE New CABLE.-Tho work of laying
the submarine cable from France to
America has been commenced. The
shore end is already submerged. The
Great Eastern was expected at Brest on
Friday, and Immediately after her arri-
val the splice Of the wire will be COM
pleted, and the work of "payjng OUT
com menced, the vessel steering for the
Isla nd Of st, Pierre Miquelon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26
What is this =? absorbs me, quite

What is this absorbs me, quite .
Improves my spirit, makes me bright,
They tell me! 'tis the Queens Delight"
For the blood! bloodll bloodlll OF
all the medicines known 70 the world,
none have been attended with such mark
ed appreciation by the profession and the
people at large, as "Hsinitsh's Queens
Delight" Now is the time above all
others to renovate the system, inyigorate
the organs and cleanse out those peril
ous spots, pimples, corrupt sores, which
pollute the life of the blood, and render
your body loathsome thing. They are
the precursors of a diseased blood, and
will assume much more formidable
shape, if allowed to 60 on unchecked.
The Queens Delight, the only real blood
purifier that has ever been invented, as
thousands will to-day attest, is offered to
the afflicted as q positive remedy for all
diseases flowing from vitinted condi-
ton of the system. Prepared only by
Heinitsh. J20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

= lINvzsr1oArtNa CoMnrTEE. "A COM
mite appointed &c the last session of the
Legislature to investigate all matters
pertaining to the Congressional election
OF last fall, consisting Of J. J. Wright,
Robert Small, r. B. Elliott, (colored,
with Jayon Bryant, George J. McIntire,
Joseph Crews, (whiteD W. j. Elter,
(colored,) } being clerk, and J. A. Crews,
(white,) being messenger, are now in
session in the Court House of this Dis
triot-and from intimations given will
likely be month, at least, in session
here. A number of our public officers
Messrs. Mcdonald, Cason and Hill. and
also Messrs. Jones, Lawson and others
have been already examined. The exa-
mination is entirely private, and the in
vestigation covers. we learn, o very wide
field, and is conducted according to no
strict judicial rules. The committee is
partisan in character, and partisan in it's
objects, and we have nothing to expect
from them. To make capital for the
party-and capital for themselves, lat the
rate of six dollars day,) are primary
controlling objects. Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

tseToo MUCH TRUTH often attaches to the
frks made in regard to uncivil clerks.
be AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, the
employees take pleasure in ministering
to the wants of guests. J26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

50 "a t y. =
RAILROAD MEETING. meeting of the
officers Of Southern railways will be held
in this city, on the 10Th of July, to ar
range schedules.
MERCANTILE PRINTING. ALI kinds of
mercantile printing, such us circulars,
letter heads, cards, bill heads, state
ments, &C., for counting rooms and
Offices, promptly attented to Mt the PAo,-
nin job Office.
HOTEL ARRIvALs-June 5-Colunabia
IfofeL-Y. j. P. Owens, Miss A. Smith,
Laurens; H. II. Albers, o. M. Sadler,
Major j. P. Horbach, W. J. Crosswell,
Charleston; M. Adams, Richland; E. nj.
Gilbert, Mrs. Boone, Summerville; Jno.
P. Matthews, Jr., Winnsboro, Ga. Hon.
b. 2. Perry, VIM. Beattie and lady, s.
Swandale. Miss NJ. Swandale, Greenville;
j. f. McGratb, J. NJ Grain, G. and A.
r. r.; j. K. Garmany & Son, Savannah;
G. w. Marshall, lady and servant, D. P.
Irvine, Florida.
National Hotel.-H. H. Geiger, Lex
ington; William Meredith, G. and c. r.
r.; W. B. Briggs, Unionville; r. N.
Miller, VIM. Matthews, r. McCrary, II.
Mitchell, Barnwell; George w. Collins,
Florida; VIM. Revy, Newberry; r. Col
Inns, M. M. Ferguson, W. Fl. Crawford,
w. J. McMillin, Fl. Godbolt, W. D. Du-
rant, j. H. Collins, G. H. Virgins, r.
p. Collins, John Wilcox, Marion; r.
Mayrant. city.
Nicherson House.--C. A. Wittie,
Charleston; ID. w. A. Hearst, Abbeville;
Col. FL. P. Hammett, Greenville; J.
Fl. Hammond, Manning; s. T. Erwin,
Darlington; A. G. Todd, Laurens @. H.;
J. Fl. Wharton, Baltimore. Nd; W. e.
McAIichal, Orangeburg; A. F. Hayward,
New York; Il. A. Nicholas, Eagle Mills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

To criticise a newspaper is an easy
task, but to print one to please every
body is difficult undertaking.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

One of the recent "notions" in Chica-
go is white hearse, which is described
as attractive, not 10 say inviting"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

New ADVERTISEMENTS. NTs.-Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlng:
Meeting of Typographical Union.
j. Il L. r. Agnew-Hams, Brushes.
Grafton Of Clariosophic Society.
Cathnrine Kniee-Rcal Estate
W. j. Hoke-Bankrupt Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

Sure way to turn peoples heads-Go
late to church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26


"WHrrE. Never before did the Rich
mond papers put forth SO many inquiries
for white house ts-chambermaids,
cooks, &c. Why is this? We have been
used to the colored servants-our people
have no prejudices against them-have
always been kind to othem-understand
their manner of work and their DISPOSE
thousand can get along with them
remarkably we'll. Then, what's the mat
ter?
Wen tell you:
This city has been kept in turmoil for
four solid years with every sort of sign
and clamor of negro combination and
preparation in hostility to white people
For that is it'll hostility which seeks to
take away from whites all right to hold
an Office of trnst and profit in the Co
vernment, and to make them tax payers
only, while the negroes and the few
whites whose connsels they follow shall
hold all the offices, aud divide the spoils
accumulated out Of the taxes paid by the
ostracised whites.
This is n hostility so serious and SO iu-
furious that it could hardly be moro ab-
horrent if it threatened life itself. The
assailants are obtrusive and clamorous.
Their barbarous shonts penetrate every
dwelling, and disgust or alarm every
white person in the city.
This is engendering aversion to the
colored people-a disposition to employ
whites with many people. 1t is gradu-
ally widening the breach between the
races, and it is no wonder.
The blacks are to blame. What does
their war on their own white people pro-
fit them? What will the plundering ad-
venturers who mislead them do for them?
What will compensate them for the
wanton sacrifice of the ki1d and gentle
relations which existed between them
and the native whites Of Virgiui who
own the land and control the employ
mert of tho labor in Virginia? Their
war is outrageously Unjust and brutal,
and 80 far from being necessary to their
security and happiness, must work in
juriously to the prosperity, order and
contentment Of the community; and they
cannot be happy or thrifty unless the
whole people are harmonious and pros
perous.-Richmond Dispatch,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-26

A few copies of the Sack and Destruc-
ton of Columbia can be obtained at the
Picnic Office. Price twenty-five cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

CIRCUIT CoURr-IsLAND OF kAUAI.-By u CORES
pendent on Kauai, Aug. 9Th, We have the following ::
The Hattie arrived at Q o'clock Wednesday morning,
4th instant, with the Second Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court {; S. III. Phillips, Attorney General +;
Messrs. W. C. Jones, S. B. Dole and j. w. keawe-
h~unahala, Attorneys. The Court was opened IN the
new Court House ut Nawiliwili, at 2 p. NJ. on the 4th,
Hon. ii. A. Widemann presiding, associated with the
Hon. Duncan McBryde, Circuit Judge OF Kauai.
Up to the time of adjournment, on Saturday evening,
the following cases were disposed of, in their order:
The King VS.. .4iona-Charge of murder. No
bill found. Attorney General for the Crown. w.
C. Jones for defendant
The King VS.. Acknowledging liquor. APP
peal withdrawn.
The King VS.. Observation-Disclosures setting fire to
grass and a lauhala tree. Trial-verdict guilty
sentence, one years imprisonment. Attorney Cen
eral for the Crown. Opupohe for defendant.
The King VS.. Kahatia-Forgery. Plea of guilty.
The court fixed the punishment at sixty days I'M
prisonment.
The King VS.. MISUNDERSTANDING. Trial
and verdict of guilty-sentence, two years impris-
onment. Attorney General for the Crown. Keawe-
hunahala for defendant.
The King VS.. Observation-Disclosures for rape.
Trial-verdict of guilty-motion for new trial filed
anu eXCGpllOu 4hS O "A
Court. Attorney General for the Crown. w. c.
Jones for defendant
The King VS.. .MauiiEi and Wiliama-Appeal-
selling liquor without license. Trial-verdict guilty.
A motion for a new trial filed. Attorney General
for the Crown. w. C. Jones for defendant.
The King VS.. Ondona-A ppeal-giving intoxica-
ting drinks to natives. Trial by jury-verdict OF
not guilty.
Several divorce cases are ON hand. The foreign
jury will be called tomorrow (1Oth.)
yERAcIous. VERY -" We intended to have made a few
extracts from our neighbor this week, but rs il is quite impos-
sible To do so except TO his disadvantage, We desist in dccor-
dance tcith ais reQuest"-Gozeue.
Here is what we did say sour neighbor OF the
Gazette is assured that we have no objection to his
quoting US as freely as he pleases, in fact we think
he can do so with advantage but We would like to
have the quotations literal. not garbled to our disad-
raniage.'' The italics are ours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

There is a popular delusion that there is no e-
cape from Justice in England. that the law shows
no mercy to lordly rascals and .low-bred thieves,
that all fare alike, and all have even-handed JUS
tice meted out to them. The Overend, Quincy d
Co. directors are likely to be an exception. DIR.
Thorn. one of the victims who was robbed by these
eminent inanciers, has labored very hard to fur
nish evidence to convict them, and has been bound
over to prosecute them. He, however, finds him.
self in the dilemma that If he will not pay some
S25. 900 i'm fees to counsel. witnesses, &c, he him
self is likely to be fined in the same amount for
failing to prosecute. Such is law in England.
There is a smart chance that the distinguished
fnanciers may in this escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

"The Aduerfiser says that all the thinking men In the
country-who, by the way, according TO the same authority,
number Just sl2-take that ~paper"-G0-efte-
The advertiser did not say So, and no fair, candid
man would so distort our remarks upon sour New
Volume" in last weeks paper. However, the garb
ling of the managers of the Gazette does us no harm,
only tending to show the extent to which they will
90, {" to crafty the bitter personal animosity'' they
feel towards u paper which the public deems worthy
of support. -
81 Under our local commercial will be found
a notice to mariners. issued from the Interior De-
partment, concerning the new lights placed at this
port, and ut Kawaihae. The light placed on the
west spit in the channel of this harbor, can be seen
from beyond Diamond Head. The lights will be Of
most use To boats. or our smaller coasters that desire
to enter at night. -
81 Captain P. Shepherd, so long and well known
lat these islands as a captain in our coasting feet,
and of late as first officer of the bark d. C. Murray,
has command of the bark during the tempory absence
of Captain Bennett. The Murray and her officers
are deservedly popular, although they may not make
steamer time. -
RAIN FAEL-we are obliged to a subscriber for
the following memoranda of rain fall at DIR. Judd's.
in Nuuanu Valley, being for the first seven months
If this wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

FIRE AT wALuuA-Af fire occurred at waialua. at
noon of Sunday last, which destroyed one frame and
two grass houses. Loss estimated at four hundred
dollars. The cause of the fire was matches in the
hands of q child. The only moral to be drawn from
the above is, that children should not be allowed to
play with matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
NE" GOODS,
Just Received per Idaho,


IT. .--
FOLks Bh Mt<s.
j Bc.chrr stowe, 81,
that Boy % Noreotts. paper cover, S'fer
Cast up from the sea. 81 %.
Connybeare q Howland's Life OF st. Psui,
Practical Stair Builder, Sll,
WoaIwArfs National Arehatect- Sl-
wooiwarls Church Architect, 3D.
web.tsr's Pictorial Dictionary SIS,
smiths Bibte Dictionary. complete. vots-
MieheIetfs Bird. heantifuny thustratsa
Conon'S General Atlas OF the World, 81
AnecrinGes Of Ctsrgymen.
Harding. Family Btbte, plates, xit, mo<pceo,
u,x n rreat the sick without Medicine, by Dr.. Jackson,
pusS. - ~ an rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
SHIP MASTERS

AND BOUND TO SEA AND IN
y o. reading matter, can ind a large supply Of
iHtsfrofed Papers. Magazines and Books,
1T y: Hir BOOKSTORE FTIes Of Har-
!, wesxlJ. Lssiie,s aud other ilusfrsted papers, foe o or IL
~""'hsbacks on hand and fr sale cheap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

(1NE OF n MOST POPULAR DE- THE
I've" GAMES for young blks- For sale by
o8 II. ". WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

AASa
EN S
FROM BREMEN.
ALARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
ENGLISH, GERMAN and FRENCH
G. Q Q S,
Especially Selected for this Market,
Consisting in Part as fouo,os:
English Dry Goods,
-SAaELY.-
Drown CorrONs.
- Brown DvFii.,
Blue cottons,
Blue Drills,
White shee,ings,
White Mole.kin,
Striped B~d-TIckinE.
Rsgatt. Stripes,
Whit. and Black Victoria Lawns,
Dyed sue.ias,
Cotton AMI Linen shee.inss,
White and Black Linen Thread.
Sewing Thread
Boeinet Mosquito Netting,
Black cobourgs,
Bise Denin fsocks and Trnssers.
Regatta and Hickory Shirts.
Mems White and Brown Undershirts,
Mems White aud Brown Drawers,
White and BIZ Spool Thread,
Ladies', Giris' and Chairen's Stockings,
Gents Cotton Socks,
Fancy FLANNEL Shirts,
Blue Pilot Jackets.
Blue Serge Drawers,
ASSORTED CLOTHING,
Black Broadcloth, Fine Dark Blue Flannel,
Nainsooks. worsted Lasting,
White and Fancy Marseiies,
Linen Drill and Duck,
Black naircioth,
Black silk Velvet,
Bseaeh Linen Handkerchief,
Checked Cotton Pant STUFF,
wooien Dress Goods.
Black Sewing Sill,
Genuine Fan de Cologne, Genuine LubIn's Extracts,
Black Silk Umbrellas,
Mseassar Oil,
Playing Cards,
Letter Paper, \
Envelopes,
Paper Bags,
Ravens Duck,
Bunting,
HEssIANs, FELT sADDLE.CLOTHS,
Ladies' and Children's Wooden ShawIs,
Mems Wooden Socks,
Grey and Black Felt Hats,
Honeycomb Towels.
Scarlet, Blue, White Wooden Blankets
White Cotton Blankets,
Grey Horse Blankets
Summer BuckSkins and CaSSimeres,
ANC SILK RIBBONS,
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Ribbons,
Black Silk veIvets, Black Silk Cravats,
FRENCH sUsPENDERs,
cENTs'AND LADIES' SADDLES
Brides and Spurs,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE B%ARRELLED GUNS,
Percussion csps.
Saw FILES,
sharp's Needles,
Fish-hooks.
Timed saucepan,.
Boiled Lnseed Oil,
Galvanized Iron Pipes,
L~Ampblaek, Dutch Glue.
Saltwater Soap,
Fencing Wire.
Hoop Iron. Bancs Tin,
Grindstoues,
Wrought Iron Nails,
Single Nails,
Wrapping Paper,
Sheet Zinc,
Sheet Lead,
Sheet Iron, &c, &c.
Best Dundee Hemp Canvas!
AND SAIL TwINE,
French Prunes in glass,
suItzna Raisins in tin,
sheiIed Almonds in ~demjohns.
Swiss Cheese,
Herb Vinegar,
Sweet Oil, &c, &C.
Lager Beer in qfs.,
German Pale Ale in qts.,
German Porter in PTS,
Superior French Cognac,
Superior Bordeaux Wine,
Fine Old sherry
Fine Old Port Wine.
AN ASSORTMENT OF
Genuine Rhine Wines.
NAMELY
Hochheimer,
Schloss Joh~aunisberger.
~Geisenheimer.
z For Sale at
F, A. g. CO.'S.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
DeceuVcrte. dc SQUIRE en- LOuai
-. 'SEaDc. 49,.

, Jusqu'a, present onn'avait encoret rou
We de SQUIRE quedans un seul des Etats de
PUnion, la California. On Went den de.
couvrir en- Louisiana, ct nous nous la.
tons de signaler cette imrortante decou.
verte. Notre sol possede encore bien
des richesses iguor6es que des recher.
ches bien dirigees p%ourraient faire con
naitre.
%' lie capitaine Brady, Fun des admins
trateurs de la. Compagnie de Thule de
petrole de la Louisiana, nous a montre.
hler, un ecbantillon du SQUIRE qui Went
d,etre trouVe en- perforant de nouveaux
puts dansle GRAINS bitu1nineux qu'ex-
ploite la Compagnie dams Ia paroisse CAL
c~asieu. &c SQUIRE est tres pur ct brittle
sans residu. LIE lit est situe a environ
400 pieds de profondeur ct ma pas moins
de 100 pieds d'epaisseur. II parait done
y avoir IA une mine tres importante. Sous
les terraiDs qui, soDt a la surface de cette
partie de la paroisse, il y a I'm sol roch-
eux assez profound, ct. la presence du BIZ
tune ct du SQUIRE indique que c'est Ia
une aucienne region volcanque qui four
nirait IN sujet d'etude int6ressant pour
bon geologue.-AbesMe. u =
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
a VEN
1000 E DE TERRE:

TIN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE,
" sis dams la Paroisse St. Landry, Sur lie
cote Quest du Bots Mallet. d environ dix miles
de la vile d'Opelousas, au quarter NJ
ment appelel-Anse~ Bourbeuse, censistant en-
la Section 7, Township 6 Sud, kangee 2 Est,
contenant 1862 acres ct 4 centiemes, Gtat Ggaux
a mile six cents arpents, dont environ I'm
tiers est tefre be bon bois: Cette terre est Ia
meme qui fut concedee ct confrmee a la veuye
de feu Antoine Boisdore, par acte du Congress,
ct rapportee par les Conimissaires, dams leur
certifcat B No, 1909, ct consistent en- quartz
morceaux de 400 arpents chacun. LIE NOR
ceau enter de 1900 arpents sera vendu dun
'seul OF on dlvise en- morceaux de cling arpents
de face sur q~uarante de profondeur, de ma
Mere a favoriser les acquereurs. lie plan de
cette terre pourra etre examine all bureau Gu
Juge B. A. Martel, a Opelousas, qui donnera
tontes les information y relatives. La situa-
ton est excellonte pour e;ablir un moulin a
scie. :. *. .s ...*
Cette terre sera vendue par lots de 81
acres chacun =; ellie est divis6e en- Sc lots
don't 10 lots terre, Z lots terre ct bois ct 10
lots bois. 20 ri.
Conditions-Un cinquieme compliant, ct
le surplus a I'm ct deux ans.
JULIEN A. Prevent,
5., Administrator
| Opelousas, II Decembre 1867. If
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
Avis P7shTfc.

E1N VERTU d'ure resolution adopt6 pa
A1 lie Jury de Police, lie Is Fevrier, il ser;
vendu an plus haut cncherisseur, dams |;
vile de Washington, lie q Mars, 1869, ;
midi, lie droit dc batir un pont de peace su,
lie Bayou Carron @es du chemin public
4ui conduit de Washington aux Opclousas
ensesble avcc lie droit d'entretenir lie dit
chemin, pour repoque fxee ct d'apres les
arr6tees par la resolution du Ju-
ny de Police adoptee lie 10 Janyier, 1869, ct
lie devils estirstif qui sera exhibe
par les s"nsSignes, a Washington, entre lie
10 ct lie y du mars, 1869.
HENRY LA>TRAPES.0
L. d. PRES, OFT,
NJ. d. KAVANAGH, }Comite.
w. NJ. JOHNSON,
SOL. HARMON.
Feb. q, 80.