davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16
RAILROADS. sTEAmBoATa -

- z1za-II1oAD5, STEAMBOATS,, &c,
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RATTR01n-
- sDMMEH AERAEGEMENT.--yiss sof. =, Z.
naJ expect more comfort By this roote nan
other route oilers lower fare The road T. e 20
base OF the Blue Ridge and the rails now bes - Is
esswssn MsaJnesooTough and ssaunton il will Be- II
: Inc stage line Is under the MANAGEMENT Of TT
Heiskeli, 50 well known to the public =
s.ls, ls tr hsn ~ . daily a. 81 and the
DAILY CONNECTION.
To Koekbridge Alum Springs, fare............s7 "a
White sulphur, Passing the Alum wsYm
ana RIOT SpTiugs..... ..s...................fe5 "a
Bath Alum. ........................ zs
Warm Spung .+.......................s5
hot Springs. .....-......................35 20
Lexington. .......................7 90
Staun.on. . I; 90
Iulpeper y. H.s... "a
Our STAGES arrive ia Stauutou a. ocioci p N
and leave next morning by EXPRESS LINE at5l
M.-spend the night at Woodward's Jackson River
Hotel and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. NJ Sc
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party wishes
can be engaged at Richmond on the following terms.
The inside OF the coach be secured IL seats ara
paid for III 10 seats paid for 10 secures all tbs
sests outside and inside; with the privilege of carr
ing the allowed baggage for the nuUber Of pasess.
gers paid for.
For the further comfort Of passengers we shan m,
accommodation line Of Coaches which will Iesys
Stagnton after breakfast stop f0r the night ct the
Bath Alum Tor Warm Springs, as they desire, and
reach the White Sulphur mex. evening guarantee
that there shall be no light travel
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
EACH coach to accommodate visitors going West az
East, who may not find seats in the gulsr line
WM. p. PARISH & CO.
byJ. L. HEIsKELL, AGENT
TRI-wEEKLY CONNECTION.
To Lynchburg, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frday.
kolH5 "a
Servants travelling without their masters rlrsr
leave pass with the Ticket Agent and also shsx
another TO the Conductor.
An extra charge will be made If passengers do not
OBTAIN tickets Z. II. GILL,
Sup't transportation
I5 Washington passen gers may 20 by the Junctiep
and reach that city in "a hours from Stanton takng
the night train OF the Richmond Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company. ~
je IL r II GILL s,r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

DOR RENT.-The House lately ocCu-
Il pied By Mr.. Thomas Cowles, on Main street a
few doors below the Union Hotel on the opposite
side II contains seven rooms with fine kitchen,
"vants' rUoRls, &c, aud is in good repair. Apply
WIN NJ. DADE,
Sc l3-5t* Paterson & JacksOn's Drug Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER and BLK
sc : R. MecANpLIsH. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

A YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.-I2O
IA dozen for sale low by
Sc Is ppNnvrwr 4 REFERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c--I am
Dnosv receiving NV Fall stock of BOOTS, SHOES.
TRTTNKs cARpET-BAGS and NALiSES, non, tho
most celebrated manufacturers Ia all the Northern
'i, ~ r. Please ea'' anu JOHN THOMPSON. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
~ HAROLD l. MURRAY, Broad street, beg leave
to call the attention of teachers and others their
very complete assortment of BOOKS and STATION
cry, which will be sold at the lowest prices. They
have also very large supply of standard and new
MUSIC for the Piauo or Guitar which will be re-
plenished weekly by all new issues, IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

S SsTh
of wondI
other so
nuneroG
of litera
of imprt
have sea
guage of
from sea
gent an
magical
reotypes
ton of t
another
We hi
looking
lady, ma
maid to
get to Sc
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16
Ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

chntry dealers are solicited 10 call early.
foods for the country carefully packed. au o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16
DIS NJ

- ilh
relative
who wo
rich toni
seen. II
of tirne,|
unsurpaI
Our n
ONE D|
or nosai
Strana|
and exal|
Obser|
and Sidd
fs 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-16

MI INERS GOLD SCALES.--Very COM
~ pete and use full article manufactured express
y tor weighing Gold and Silver Coin &c For sale by
ZIMMERMAN
Sc Ii corner Man and 18th sfs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
Whole Number 1898

the act, she condescerded to plead aud reason
She went back to where her aunt stood.
= Y ou do not reflect, aunt, what strange ap-
pearance 1t will have--such marked distinction
between two brothers. The very servants will talk
of it, and report 1t to our neighbours. We shall be
condemned by all as mercenary and unkind.'
i don't care if we are, MISS retorted she, 'its
none of their business, nor yours either. AS to
the chamber I've allotted to him, I've no doubt it's
palace TO what he sleptin before. WHAT'S
he'll should like to know-a poor, penny stripped
fellow, hanger-ou of rich relations, codger worth
nothing but the coat his back, and that almost
out at the elbows that he should be served SO dan-
tily? He had no business to stick his nose where
e's not wanted. lfhe don't like his accommoda-
tions he may go away and the sooner the better
Aunt Phillis paused to fake breath, as a person
drinking glass of soda sometimes stops from the
rapidity of the effervescence--but the angry flu
id continued to flow from her eyes.
ITO be Continued
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
THE TWO UNCLES.
BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HEETz.

r.
Miss .Phhs Manners was the maiden sister OF
Mr.. Manners, and the female guardian and gov
erness of his two molheress daughters, Leila and
Eimira. One evening. Miss Manners entered the
apartment of her neces, with decided air of vex-
alton. and even anger.
How provoking she exclaimed; show unfor-
tunste! The most mortifying circumstance in the
world!'
What is it, Aunt Phils7' asked Leila sympa-
thizingiy.
Aunt Phils agaiu!' repeated the lady. will
you never learn to call me Cousin Phillis? 1 have
told you hundred times disliked that formal, old
fashioned title.' ..s.
Forgive me, dear aunt. Well, cannot help
addressing you SOL have always called things by
their right names, and as you are my aunt, and
not my cousin, can't see the sin of giving you the
title nature desgnates. You know haven't been
| with you long-I shall become accustomed by and
by to your peculiarties, and endeavor to conform
| to them. Pray tell US what is provokiDg?'
Your father has just received letter from
your UncIe Clements. He is coming here to-
morrow. the very day expect your Uncle Banks.
Was ever anything provoking?'
Provoking indeed!' cried Elmira, reiec'ing as
in mirror, the mortified expression of her aunts
| face. s.t
| Dear Uncle Clements!' exclaimed Leila, clasp
ing her hands joyfully together. . l am glad he
is coming-Aunt Lydia told me much of his
goodness, piety, and talents, my heart yearns to-
wards him. Ourmother, too, loved him very dear
y.'
!
Miss Manners cast withering look on the glow
ing countenance of Leila.
You forget his poverty and the low society he
must keep 10 comparison with his brother. Mr.
Banks is come into possession Of splendid fortune
sanl will visit US in style suited to his rank
There will be n succession of parties and enter
tainnenss while he is here. We shall all derv.
great consequence from bis wealth-but the pov
erty of your Uncle Clements will weigh mucl
against US in the opposite scale. l never s,
vexed in my life
I did not know that poverty, produced by mis-
fortune, was Il crime and degradation before
said Leila warmly. For my part feel incline
Ito nav him thousand times more respect, in hi
lpresent reduced circumstances, than if he wer
rolling in afflueuce.'
Whatever your incnations may be- said Mis-
Manners. with dignity, you will be careful not t
offend your Uncle Banks. by showing preference
TO Mr. Clements. He is only half brother to you
mother, and don't see the necessity of calling hir
, uncle at ALL
Must we call him cousin too! asked Lelis
laughing.
Il suppose you will honor his precious go
Charles. who is to accompany him, with that title
replied hor auut. But warn you against famil
) arty with him. our Uncle Bnnks has son, wit
,r whom you may be proud to claim kindred. an
though ne rs your cousin. it does not prevent tn
possibility OF nearer connection. 1t would b
' well to have the property kept in the family
Young ladies' great deal may depend upon tn
visit of your uncle's. The stay of the last shall
very abort. if it depends on my influence
F, I Surely. ount--cousin- will not treat hi
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
VOLUME, XXlV~-Fu umber 81.
DEATH
by ROBERT NIcoLr.

The dew is on the summers greenest grass,
Through which the modest daisy biushing peeps;
The gentle wind that like ghost doth pass,
A waving shadow on the corn field keeps;
But who love them all shall never be
The sun shines sweetly-sweeter may it shne
Bless'd is the brightness of summer day;
1t cheers lone hearts; and why should / repine,
Although among green fields cannot stray!
Woods, have grown since last heard you wave,
Familiar now with death, and neighbor to the grave
These woods have shaken mighty humau souls
Like sepulchre's echo drear they sound
Fen as the owls wild whoop at midnight oils
The ivied remnants of old ruins round,
Yet wherefore trembIe! Gao the soul decay?
Or that which thinks and feels in aught e'er fade
away .esa<Te
Are there not aspirations in each heart.
After, better, brighter worIdthan this
Longing for being nobler in each part
Things more exalted steeped in deeper blissl
Who gave us thesel What are they7 Soul, in thee
The bud is budding now for Immortality
One pang, and then bright blooms the immortal
flower;
Death comes to lead me from mortality,
To lands which know not one unhappy hour.
l have hope-a faitb;-from sorrow here
I'm led by death away Why should start and fsar
If have loved the forest and the field.
Can not love them deeper, better there!
If all that power hath made, to ME doth yield
Something of good and beauty, something fair
Freed from the grossness of mortality,
May not love them all, and better all enjoy?
A change from woe to joy-from earth to Heaven,
Death gives me this-it leads me calmly where
The souls that long ago from niue were riven
May meet again; death answers many prayer;
Bright day! shine on-be gad;-days brighter far
Are stretched before my eyes than those of NOR
| 1-- tails are! - =-'t 81 ~
sss4 ss.
| would be laid among the widest flowers,
lwouldbe laid where happy hearts can comet
The worthless clay heed not; but in hours
OF gushing noontide iey,it may be some
Will dwell upon my name; and / will be
! happy spirit there, affections look to see. ;=
Deuth is upon me, yet fear not now
Open my chamber window-let me look
Upon the silent vales- the sunny glow
That fills each alley, close and copsewood nook;
Existence and its change my spirit cannot grieve!
*Tls poem is imagined to be the last or among the
very last, of NieolIs compositions. So .- : a,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

FoRGIvNEss.--My heart was heavy for its trus
had been abused, its kindness answered by foul
wrong, SO turning gloomiy from my fellow men,
one Summer Sabbath day, I strolIed among the
green mounds Of the village burial place, where
| wns reminded how all human love and hate, find
one sad level and how, sooner or later, the wrong
ed and the wrong doer each with meekened face,
and cold hands folded oyer "a still heart, pass the
green threshhold of COMMON grave, whittier all
footsteps tend---Hhence none depart. Awed for
myself and plying my race. one common sorrow,
like mighty wave. swept all my pride away, and
trembling forgave.-J. G. WhitSier.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

DIDNr READ THE PAPERs.--In one of our
churches, yesterday, IN incident occurred. some
what of the usual line ofdevotiona proceedings:
An old lady from the country was listening with
great attention 10 sermon on the death of st. Ste
phen, by the pastor who was more than usually
eloquent. At the end Of the sermon, the old lady
inquired of her next neighbor Who is that he says
was stoned to death!' st. Stephen was the re-
ply. You don't say so! Why, we never heard
word of that before but we live in the country,
and don't take the papers, and half the world might
be dead before we'd hear it.. Was it in New York
it happened i--there's such rowdies there!' She
went home determined to read the papers, partic-
ularly the deaths snd marriages.-Edgls.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

New Music.
'sWith music, sweet music
We greet you again"
lilly Dale Answer wait for the wag-
Katy Darling. song 8quar- on
tette 1Oncie ION y iainsht lo'
Home Asain-.sonp and Eva--Woodbury
auartette Old folks at home
Ben Bolts reply Young folks at home
Billy Grimes Mountaineefs Fareweli----
Sailor boys last dream-' Bakers
Woodbury. ChiIds Prayer, &c., &C.,
Wait for the wagon
With good assortrnentof waltzs, polkaS quadrill
&C. may he found at
Halls BOOK srcRE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
The Rosary.
BY WILLIAM BELcHER GLAzIER.

BY WILLIAM GLAZIER.
They sat together in the wood,
The maiden and the boy,
And through the shade the sunlight fell,
Like sorrow crossed with joy;
So in their hearts Loves virgin ore
Was mixed with Grief's alloy.
s'And take" she said this cross and chain,
Aud wear it on thy breast: -s
I've counted oft each bead and link
To ull me to my rest;
And many a time this little cross
Hath to my lips been pressed.
Thou goest from me-and no more
Shall watch about thy way;
shall not see thy form al eve,
Or hear thy voice by day;
All that r,y weakness leaves to me --
Is. for thy sake to pray.
IF evil lure thee from the right, .'s-,>
If conscience plead inv vain, ~
And! like an iron lux to truth,
Heaven makes this fragile chain!
And may its cross burn in thy heart
Till thou art strong again.
s.If bluer, softer eyes than mine
Seem worlds of love to thee,
If other lips and other tones
Crowd out my memory,
Still be this chain about thy soul,
To draw thee back to me.''
.-. -..
And so they parted: she 10 wear,
Above, an angels crown,
And he, TO feel on land or sea,
In forest or in town,
A cross and chain upon his heart,
From the far heaven let down.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

Hope is very fallacious, and promises
when it seldom gives; but its promises are more
valuable than the gifts of fortune, and it seldom
illustrates US without assuring us of accomplishing
the delay by great bounty. 49, 49,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

Never be idle. If your hands oanoot be use
fully employed attend to the cultivation dt your
mind.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

When the million applaud you, seriously ask
yourself what harm you have done; when they CEN
sure you, what good.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

Promises made in time of affi'et'on require !"
better memory than most people commonly pos
sess.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17
The smatlesrseng in she world.

We three
Brothers be,
In one cause
Bin puffs.
I snuffs.
John chaws.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-17

A poor spirit is poorer than poor purse
very few pounds year would ease 'n@a 0l 'le
seauda, of avsrioe,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

SPECIMENS OF Your WoRK.-The Carpen-
ter who builds fine house, points to it with
pride, and says, II built it." The Black
smith who makes good pillow, calls 10 his
neighbor, the farmer, and says, / made it."
The Shoemaker holds up the glistening,
neatly fitting boot and says, It's my
manufacture The Physician with equal
pride says Of the poor dyspeptic, Il cured
him." The Surgeon holds up the stump Of
the unfortunate mans arm, and with much
self-complacency says, amputated IT."
The Lawyer details the intlicacies Of the
suit, and delights in saying, gained H."
Even the Barber shows his ivory and ex-
claims Of the well cut hair, II trimmed it,
Every mechanic capable of doing good
job; every professional man skillfnl in his
profession; every man OF whatever lawful
occupation, is proud Of exhibiting "speci-
mems Of his " work" with one ertsption The
Rumseiler, supported as ha is by the laws OF
the land in his employment, never points to
the specimens Of his work, and says, II did
itn The drunkard may wallow in the gut
ter before his door; the wife may die
broken-hearted and the children be driven
to beggary and crime; but although these
"jobs" may be turned out according to the
most approved patterns contemplated in his
license, yet he will always deny has rork
g They are not specimens ofmy work" No,
indeed! Wonder if our Observation-Disclosures
could not be induced to present few speci.
mems for premium at the Worlds Fair
If we could find one who would own has
work, we would make fortune by exhibit.
ting him as one of the "seven wonders"
80 Tennessee State Sentinel
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16
Fourth OF July in Assumption.

The return of this ever to be remembered ma
tional jubilee was intended to have been eele-
bratcd in a grand and becoming manner, by the
libcrty-l loving citizens of the parish OF Assump-
ton, in pic mic at Grand River in that parish,
but the rain which had fallen for many days
previous. and which still continued on the morn
ing of the fourth, materially interfered, and
changed completely all preconcerted plans ana
arrangements But our worthy and estmabe
Senator, Dr. E. E. KIrTE1DGE, determined that
the day should be ce1ebratesl-if not, as IS Gus
tomary in the old Granite State, the place OF his
birth, by a pic nic-at least by some pubic
manifestation, in order to show that the glori-
GUS Declaration of Independence Of the patriotic
Colonial Congress, still remains green in the
minds, hearts, and actions Of the people. The
,lav was celebrated at Elm Hall, the beautiful
residence of our friend, the Doctor, where gen
erous hospitality ever reigns lie notified Ms
neighbors, and soon quite large number OF M
dies and gentlemen assembled in the spacious
hall ofthe mansion. The meeting was presided
over by the popular host and opened with a
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Young, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of that parish.
The Declaration of Independence was read by
DIR. Hinkley, and the Grafton delived by Judge
James l.. Cole which is spoken of on all sides
as one of high merit in historical incident and
patriotic sentiment.
Al A. af no NV JI,Itrp [ ale
the company present were invited to partake Of
a magnificent dinner, presided over by Mrs. Kit
fridge, the accomplished lady of the Doctor, who
by her kindness and grace made every one fec
that there, no distinction reigned, and all felt al
home At the conclusion of the sumptuous re-
past-thc ladies having first retired-nany elo
o,1ent sentiments were offered and drank among
the gentlemen, at the conclusion of which Mr.
Joseph Kittridge was called upon to address ths
company, which he did in mastery and elo
auent manner. The ceremonies of the day die
not stop here: as the day disappeared, and Noa
was beginning to cast his dark mantle over eve
ry thing around, Mrs Kittridge was busily enl-
ployed in experimenting the lighting of the hal
for a grand ball, which was kept up until latt
hour, and at which the grace, elo1uence, and
beauty of Louisiana, were well represented
Neither time nor space will permit us to describe
the different beauties that shown so brilliantly
in the mazes Of the dance. That the hearts o.
many of our bachelor friends, were deeply
touched by the charms Of the many beautiful
ladies present, We have not the least doubt
The assembly finally adjourned full Of good feel
ing toward DR.. Kittridge and his accomplished
lady, who had contributed SO much to their EN-.
joymens, and in paying proper homage to oul
National Sabbath. ,=zzs
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16
@f" SIS MON ITEON.
TTAT DE la LOUfSIANE-Cour

du Cnquene District Juliciare parossede Terrebohe
A tons ceur que resentes
QE'IL SOFT COMM Atendu que Martial vcrret, she!.
de Ia Paroisse Terrbonne, veru ct en- obesEnee WIN
lie fier facias enanee dc Ia susde Cour dams aare m'
lee lockwood Tennent W.. Redwood Nelson sa
ct vefidu renc pubiue, fu compliant, saMkpi,
JULIET, 1853, Ii rropriete suvante, saselr: ,xs
DEUX CERTAINS LOTS DE TERRE on TERRALss,
s,es dams Ia vie de 1foma Giant les Nos IL ct w. nf m
plan de h dite vile, borns fcc par uiie rue q l
encore nom Nor par c terrain dc Nine A. T. n
rEest par Ia Rptsse a nison st l'ltss 's
aIneoratosrs les dts erraias ct Joseph A. nags s n,
Went racquercur pour Id setnle dit
piastres.s h. . -.,o :.
1T attendu, que lie dit Joseph f. Gagnc &c lhr aa,
ceite GoiT petition acmarant " &c gun 'u s ,r
No,tior scion de Ia Legislature ae f', ,
tnlee "Acc pour coniirmer les titres des a.4ssis ~
ventes Ju.iiciires," APPROVE e I'D Mars, sN4 liz.
En- consequence rersonnes fii io'Tra'eh avn , n,
reeanatilis Ia dtc profrc.", soft caisse IL i ~.
or1nalitc dams Torlre e dccrtt en- ycrtn 'ne u ""
ct lite, cause lie qetlne lrregnkirite gu ltss ,e
re tination on ranionce dams lie lieu Oh le mode e I'd 80
OF or tout a,trp cause defiant dc forrae '1e'o,f
sont nofees d dstnire ren'e 5oirs ne s's m
leg ratsons eur Icscls Ia vfnte Hin fate ne SftaA -
cenirmee eonformenent Ia rcnete ne afg f"W. 49, 70
Tennn main II r. Sccaa Ne Ia lite 'oe ~
GIN iuiet mil Init cent ctns7anf'sstte4s. a,
. 4USp -, iml At'EIN rot RI, ii"p 'fehF-'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

ALLIGATOR SHoEs-P Crosse, a shoemaker,
having store at No. I7s Circus street, this
morning brought for our inspection pair Of
shoes Of his manufacture, the leather made from
the skin of the Alligator, which were indeed a
curious specimen Of ingenuity and skill. There
is not seam in the shoe--the whole upper
leather, front and back, being in one piece. The
heel exhibits a novelty also. It is round, and
is attached to the sole by a large screw in the
centre, BY which the heel can be turned round,
SO that those who are in the habit Of treading
on one side, can change the heel every day, and
50 wear it evenly, This is good idea, and
worthy Of patent MFR. Crosse, has manufac-
tured these for exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
= +@#s7H~ ~ s=7 # mia
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

r Josh, | say, was going down street
t'other day, and | seed tree-bark.n "Gol!y,
Sam. seed it hollow" Il seed the same
one learen, did it take its trunk with it!'
No, il left that for board" "Then; sup
pose, j, had TO plank upw The parties here
bronehed off BY Josh asking Sam The differ
ence between the trunk OF a tree and the
trunk Of an elephant? One leares in the
spring, and the other ieores when the men
agefie does
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

APOLOGY. During the present week We have
received number of communications, speeches,
ETC., etc, all Of which are ably written, and on
IN interesting theme-the Fourth of july We
are sorry to say to contributors that it is I'M
possible, from the crowded state of our columns
in legal advertisements and the length Of their
communications to give them publicity for the
present One Of these communications is ably
and Justly alluded to by correspondent over
the signature of s'BAy0U BLACK"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

10 Wanted Immediately, phy>iciau
who never charged an exorhitant tee-a
woman who was never in 4 quan,lary on the
first OF May married man who AWAY )
went the straight WAY holne-a fast man.
who never looks at a girls heels-an omni-
bus driver who Was never abusive-a mer-
Chant who never thonght Of business on
Sunday, and an editor whose chair WIS eul-
Phatically an "easy" one.