davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
ALFRED TETE,
AuctioncCr.
VENTE DE SUCCESSION,

Succession de FN Lnitrrierc i.nvesnuc
:. En- vrrtu dun d6crct de la Cour du Cinoris
me District Judiciaire de fEtatU e Ia louisa
ne dansc It pour Ia paroisse Assumption, sous |;
date du IL jun 1853, i! sera oftcrt en- vent,
publlQuc. a la residence du doctenr JOSEPH
Martin, tute . environ six miles de Donald
~sonyille, sur la i've droite du Bayou Lafou, che
dams C2tte pa~roiSsc, pr A. I. Hickman. she.
rIf de cCtto p~2Goisse, lc Jcudi Cline ;our de
Ju'lIct 1885,, D di- hcutcs du matin, les pro.
pltt5s cl-aprls decrltcs, appartcnant a la
Succession dc +. M. Laic,riGrc Lcvesquc.
10. Nelson $gG de - alle n.gre dc chonp.
2. "a -, n>.re &c de - aus, cochor.
?. Archer. Negro &c champ, &c de % ans.
4. -iarlcs Negro, laboureur ct charetier,
Arc dc @5aus,
5. Marie Grant. nGgresse, coutui6re, aoee
de % ans |suiettc aux c,jses.I
6. Mary ColDot, nc reese, blanchisseuset
ag2e &c 80 ais.
Z, Jamar, nGgresse ue champ, agGc de %
8. Nancy Robertson, ne:9resse agte de %
9. John, TN .eune ncgre age de II ans.
10. Helene John! Oh, nGgresse agree de %
ans, ct ses deuN Ell ants, Mathilde agee de 9
ans ct asliingtor & e de 5 ans.
l.. Lee, Negro age de II ans.
IL. Mary anderson, nGgresse a-6e de 30 |
ans, ct SEES quatre eniants Jonas g. { de { ans. |
Mahala gee de 5 ans, Emile agGe de I ans
ct Henriette 3gGe de IS mos.
IS. Jeanette, mtl%tressc aoGe dc i ans.
J.. La charpente DUN moulin ]. scie, prGt
q ctre monte Sc %trouvant sur fhabitalion de
M. F. M. LaterriGre Levesque.
Is. Cent tinot-quatre actions de la Rauoue
des Cultiyateurs de la Louisiana.
1G. DeLx chcvaux de %voiture.
II I'm lillet de douze cents p%ias,rcs. SOUS
crit pa Adclia E. Flint CONNIE principal. ct
D. II. Flint, CONNIE caution IN solido, datt
FAlexandrie, le 81 mars 1649, pavs bic ! l'or-
Ire lie L. M. Laferriere Leycsquc, :. uouze +,
nois de date, a la maison de commerce de.A.
J. DenneStown, Il Ia Nllc-Orleans.
10. Uu billet de quatre-vingt-dix piastres {
1901 sorscrit pa Charles Layssarn, date
Il'e-Orlean>, le IL f5vrie- 1915, PAYABLE lie {
er j%anvier y 9, d pordre de Il. Nj. Laferrie- /
j. la maison de cofnn.erce de La !
1resy els ,tire, avec interut 1 !aisoll de hut
on" cent fan, & partir dc Ia uateda DIT billet, S
TeImes Ct Conditions |
hos esClaves payablec I'LL ciuquie1ne comp ]
nj ct la balance en- tcd. terncs Ggaux. Ia {
,ol'i en- oars Is .ctFautre rot tic en- mars J
ct los autfes ettets reclanations et cream
III clnquleme compliant, ct Id balance en- )
l-j4. Les acquereurs devrout %iournir n
'nIs blllets pa able . ieur propre ordre, a c
'fflce du Recorder de cet}e ~paioisse ayec j
'nrles ct solvables cautions soiidairee, 4aranti c
U hypothhqne ct privilege de vcndelu, por-
mt interct q raisoa de buit pour cent par an,
partIr de Dechtance jusqn'u oariait pale G
ent. 4
Paroisse Assumption. lie is JUN 1853. ;
A. F. HICKMAN, =
Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

ding the road and levee, bounded ON one side
by lands of Charles Maxile Boudreaux. and on
the other side BY those of F. Duxin, together
with all, the buildings and improvements for
mod thereon.
Seized to satisfy said writ and cos IS Of s,its
to be sold with the benefit of appraisement.
Terms Cash.
Assumption, July I'd 1853.
T. A. +. HICKMAN.
~ Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

IA. The frame of a saw mill consjstin~ q
pieces already hcwen and ready ODE put n,
(Salh lumber OF sawmill being on the pIauta
'lol late belonging to Laterriere Levosuue)
10, One hundred and twenty four shares. i,
The Consolidated Association of the Planters
Bank ofLouisiana.
10. Two carriage horses.
H. note for twelve hundred dDllarslSl 20O)
made by Adelia f. Flint, as principal and f.
ri. Flint as security in sofido, dated AIexan-
drla, - match 1919, payable to the order of
+. M. Laterriere Lcvesuue. at12 months from,
date at the counting house of \. 81. Dennes-
town in New Orleans.
Is. A note for ninety dollars $500 made nv
Charles Laysard, dated New Orleans. te-
bluary l4th Is lS, PAYABLE January lSt lS4e
TO the order Of +. NJ. Laicrriere Leyesuuc. al
The counting house O. Lalorc,t & Squire, with
interest ateIght per cent from date.
Terms and Conditions :
me slaves payabIes one fifth cash and the
balance III two equal instruments, one half in
march 1891 and the other halfin march 1855
ana The other effects rights and credits. one
Nun cash, and the balance in all march 1854.
ii1rchaSerSt to furnish their uotes payable TO
'helr own order at the office of the recorder of
sad parish, with Joint and several surity Sc
iufed by mortgage and vendors PRIVILEGES. & |
)eailIlg interest at the rate of eight per cent
Der annum ate" maturity.
Parish Assumption. june 18Th 1853.
A +. HICKMAN,
w &hpriH' |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
|ETAT DE la LOUlsIANE.-Cour

~ N<~sst
az Cinquiemc District Jndiciaire,-
dams ct pour la Paroisse As.omption.
@ictession dc Rosalie Ro.+ e, ,euye
decedee de 1von Bor,.ue.
I'm vertu dun decret de rHonotaple Ia Corr
gu Cindtieme District J~udiciaire de PE.iat de
y Louisiana dams Ell pour Ia paroisse Assomp-
pa, en- date du20juin 1866. il scra onert en-
'seite %publique, par Alfred I'atc, enoantenr de
a%.paroisse Assumption, sur les 1icty. dams Ia
eae ~paroisse, Samedi le 80 inillct 1853. i
y aeures dn matin, les propr;etes ci-apres
scrltes, appartenant 4 IL oite succession.
q ans. so ue
2. Une n6gresse, agee d'enyiron so ans.
y. Quelques effets mobilicrs.
Termes ct COnditions
Les ~esclaves payabies en- troi5 termes
|ssaax, un tiers en- mars 1854, ,tn tiers en-
lsss ,. 1855 ct un tiers en- mars 1856. lie mob;-
|s ~ en- mars 1854. Les acquereurs @foarni-
|, s.n 9 iution ct hypotheque spe5ciale SUI les
Iss'aves, ct toute somme non payce 4 eche-
lsace portera interet d faisoif lie lluit pour
sds par an jusqu'au Placement final. ill.,
Iaroisse Assumption. 30 JUN 1853.
III ALFRED TETE,
IL Encanteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
FABHlQUE De LEGLlSE ,PAROJSSTALE
DE IASSOMPTION.
CONSTRUCTION DUNE NOU.
NELLE EGLISE.
AVIS AUX ENTREPRENEURS

Messieurs les Entrcprcneuirs sont prevents
que lie !cudi q du c]ourant. a EErlise p, rn;s-
sale de Prescription, a dix heures du matin
II sera procedt Il III ventc all rabais de l.,
construction dune n%ouvelIe EpIise, Le nJan
aInsl que le cahier des charges, Sc trouvent
depostS chez M SEVERN Landry. Fun DIES
membrcS du Comitc, chez leqnolo on pourra en-
prendre conuaissance ainsi que dies termes of
Conditions Gu paiement.- N. i. L,cutronro.
ncnr aura lie droit, 81 celia IIi convent de- f. iro
les briqucs sur Ia tcrre de pcglisc ct DIV cc,pcr
lie bois POUR la CURE.
in Bite GUILLOT.
SEVERN LANDRY, Mcmbrcsd I'm Com;ts
Alexandra HEBEET; ''''''' ut" 0""''e
Parolsse Assumption, ce 6 Juliet 1853. 43
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
NOTICE.

Persons wishing to adapk machineries :
by applying to James G. Morrison.
Persons wishing to contact for such mach.
neries for the coming crop, will please apply
to M. F. C. LoRET. atNapoleonville, between
his and the first of June next.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
AU NO ~,
A NENDRE A BON MARCUE.

u 'IIlFDnL "A BUN MARBLE.
26'Onces Qninine-" Sulfate."
800 Livres Seld'Epsom.
SO " de GIaubert.
40 gallons Huile Palmachristy.
$50 Iivres CRANES de lin.
20 Indigo Ire qualite.
200 Rouleaux papier a %tapisscr.
5 Douzaines Tricopnerous.
10 Sirop Salsapareillo dc Bull.
90 Sacs de Sci de table ! q gros.
10 Caisses Savohs 70. l, E. a. Winchester.
IS i" Cbandelles de Star.
10 Sacs Cafe de Rio.
5 Caisses Amidoh., ~.
10 Harnals de buggy at cabriolet.
e Selles espagnoIes bien conditionnees.
6 de danes,
touets pour %voitures ct monture Il cheval.
etc. "'
RICHARD g. TEMPLET.
80 mai 1853.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Daus Paifairc de III Succession de Fer.
.. dinand Landry.

Daus Paifairc de Ia Succession de Fer,
49,. .. .. dlnand Landry.
En- vertu dun decret de Ia Cour din Cinouie
me District Judiciaire'Ie I'Etat de In Louision,
dams ct pour la paroisse Absorption. sous Il
date du % JUN 1853. II sera oAarl en- vantc n,
fblliqae, sur les lieux, dams lie BrhIe St-Vjncent
par Ia sousslgnee, ADMINISTRATIVE de Ia susditc
succession, Samedi le 80 Juliet 1853. a dix
bcures du matin, les prophecies suivantes, an
D%artenant a la dite succession, SAVIOR.
10 Une habitation, situee EN- cctte paroisse.
dams lie Brhle St-Vincent, mesurant deux or
p"'nts de face sur vingt-cinq arpcnts de %proron-
denr, bornee dun cote par Ia terre de Enc
rant Simonaux ct Co, ct dc l'autre cote mar
collie de Vincent Hebert, ensemble avec ,o,,tcs
les batlsses ct am6liora' ions qui s'y trouvent
aInsl que la recoIte sur pied
20. La qulnzieme partie DUN quart ,e 500
non de terre situee sur lie Grand Bayou, dams
IA Section No 10, Township No Il. Raugte
No 10. 'ee0
80. I'm Negro nofnnt stoud, age dc 26 ans.
40. On negre nohhfno Alexandra, aoe de -
D. La recolte dc mails qui Sc trouve sur lI,a-
bitation de Madame Alexis Blanchard
90. Quelqnes chevaux. b6tes !; corues, ou,iDs
aratoIrcs, mcubles dc mGnagc G, batterie de chi
sine, etc.
Conditions de Ia vcnte :
Les torres ct les ~esclaves oayab'cs en- ouat,e
crimes eganx, I'm quart en- mars 1851. IN quart
en- mars 1000, I'M quart en- mas l2J5et I'm
quart en- mars 1857. Les animarxe G; 10 nobijier
~a'ayables toutes sommes au- dcssous &c dir Mas.
iresen mars 1854, ct toutes sommes ap-dessus
dc dix Piastres Motto on mars 1854 ct ,'autrc
motto en- mars 1855. Les acqutrenr, ronr,is-
SAINT bonnie ct sufiisante canton G; I,vnotpsou,
specsale sur les terres ct rs cscIavel iuso,,',
r~arlait payement, ct toutc somncs oui re 60
ra'cnt pas paytes aux echtances FOREFRONT i,,-
tcrtt 4 %raison de huit pour cent par IN,
paroisso Assumption, lie % JUN 1853.
/ EGLANIINE LANDRY,
II ADMINISTRATIVE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

'iotc hcs d'Vell>GS COuraftCs de la pa
roisse Assumption, pour r'annee mil
hunt cent Cimunante-trols.
Commission du Shtrif sur la cole etc DO oua-
ire mule plastres, taxes de paroisse : s pour
'oHt' Is 200
Commission du meme sur la col
lecte de quIll2e cents ~riastres,
lakes sur meters ct professions,
a dix pour cent, $50
oalalre des Inspectors de che
m'ns ct ~Ievees, $50
Commission du4-Gsoricr de paroissc go
Assessor, o5n
LIE meme pour le Acknowledgement
des enfants, *
Greflier du Juu dc Police, 100
lmprlmem ne paroiGse, $50
Constable dc p%aroisse. 70
Coroner trais suppesesl 100
JUICES de PaiN 'frais $nppos6sI -
lures dc Iour de District, COO
Membres du .luri dc Police. $50
Constable 'frais s1pposesI 100
Erals de re lie dams les dlIaires
criminelles, Is
Erals du Recorder de raroisse ct
du Grefier de Cour pour leurs
buIeauX. -
Frais dt6Iections, 900 |
Pour construction de Is nuuvelIc
prison PREMIER paienleltl $500
Pour depenses non %prevues, 1875
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
$4,000
sign6: J. B. /. DUGAS.
President du Comite.

List of tn" current expenses of the pa
nsh OF Assumption of the year cigIl.
teen hundred and fifty three.
Sherih's commission III the collection Of fou,
thowsand dollars, parish taxes, at 5, epl
cent, 400
The same for collection o. fifteen
hundred dollars, tax OIL trades
and professions, at ten De, cent, $50
Salary Of inspector O. roads and
levees. $50
Commission Of parish treasurer, $50
Assessor. $50
Assessor fo- the enumeration of
the children ofthis parish, Is
Secretary Of the Police jury, 1870
Parish Printer, $50
Parish Constable, 10
Coroner supposed co IS 100
Justices OF the peace supposed
costSf 100
Jurors of District CouIt. 500
Members ofPolice Jury, $50
Constable supposed leesI 100
Jail fees i'll criminal cases, Is
Costs for the Office OF the parish
Recorder and Clerk o. District
Court, IS
Costs of elections 900
For the con ~tructlon OF a new Jail
first payment, $500
expenses not provided for 1875
$4,000
S;rned T. DlTGhS |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
CIPRIEN 4. BARILLEAU.
AVOC4T 4 NAPOLEONV7T.IE
CHPRlEN A. BARlLLEAU.
ATTORNEY ar LAM.

Pratices in the Fifth Judicial District. in
the parishes of Assumption, Lafourche Lutte
rlor and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits That may be entrusted to
him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

10
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

from me, even if | had not been too proud to
seek them. All decent society was shnt against
me- | soon became almost starved for want ot
mcncy. But what needs it to tell the shifts
WAS driven to? slept in miserable hoves-l
consortcd with the lowest and vilest-l Gambicd,
7 cheated, and yet could scarcely get my bread.
You who sit in luxurious homes know not the
means to Which the miserable outcast must re
sort for a livelihood But enough. From one
step passed to another, till | am here. From
the moment was cast out from my fathers
house, my fate was inevitable, leading me by
slowly descending steps, until became the fcIon
now am. And | stand here to-day, ready to
endure the utmost penalty Of Your laws careless
Of the future as have been reckless tthc past"
He ceased: and now released from the torrent
of his Passionate coquence, which had chained
their eyes TO him, the spectators turned toward
the Judge to see what effect the prisoners words
had produced. Well was it, that no one had look
cd before, else that proud man had sunk covering
from his scat. They would have seen how l'j
eye gradually quailcd before that Of The speaker
how he turned ashy pale how his whole face,
at length, became convulscd with agony. Ay .
old man, remorSe was now fully awake. In the
criminal he recognized his only sou! He thought
then Of the words he had once used, ''ds yo"
sor, so gou shall ycap" But bya mighty effort
/ he WAS enabled tc hear the prisoner to the end,
and then feeling as if every eye was upon hm
penetrating his terrible secret i'll his looks, lie
sank, with croan, sensecSs to the earth
The confusion that occurred in the Court
House when it was found that the Judge had
| been taken suddenly i'll, as thc physicians SAID
by stroke of apollexy led to the postponement
of the prisoners sentence, and before the next
session Of the Court, the cul prit had received a
conditional! pardon, the result it WAS SAT-! Of the
mitigating circumstances which lie had urged so
e:oTuently on his trial. The terms on which a
large portion of citizens pctitioncd for his par
don cqurcd that he should forever after reside
abroad. 1t was said that the Iud &c, although
scarcely recovered had taken such an intcrc>; III
the prisoner, as to visit him in a long and secret
interview the night before lie sailed to Eurolr.
About yea: after these events, JuI re llaf-
court resigned his Office on the plea Of i'll lcai!,
and havin. settled his atiairs, embarked tor the
old world, where lie intended to reside for many
years. Lie never returned to America But
travellers said that he WAS residing iii secluded
valley Of Italy, with man in the prime Of life
who passed for his adopted son. 1t WAS the re.
clamcd outcaSt A smiling family of grand
children around him, the happy father could say
in the language Of the ScT durcs, 't'r;S my son
WAS dead and is ;ve again, lie wis lost and is
tunJ"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
Live lsCt to Yourself.

On the frlil little stem in the garden hangs
the opening rose Ask why it hangs there
"I hang here" says the beautiful flower, "to
sweeten the air which man breathes, to open
my beauties, to kndle emotion in his eye, to
show him the hand of his God, who penciled
each leaf and laid them thus on my bosom.
And whether you fad me here to greet him
every morning, or whether you find me on the
lone mountain side, with the bare possibility
that he will throw me cne passing glance, my
end is the same-I live not to myself"
Beside yondcr highway stands an aged tree,
solitary ard alone. You see no living thing
near it; and you say, surely. that must stand
for itself alone "No," answers the tree,
"God never made me for purpose so small.
For more than a hundred years | have stood
here. III summer have spread out my arms
and sheltered the painting focks which FASTENED
to my shade. In my bosom have concealed
and protected the brood of young birds, as
they lay and rocked in their nests; in the
storm have more than once received in my
body the lightuing's bolt, which had else de-
stroved the traveller; the acorns which have
maturcd from year to year have been carried
far and wide and groves of forest oaks can
claim me as their parent. have lived for the
Gayle which has pershed on my top, or the
humming bird that has paused and refreshed
its gitldy wing, ere it danced away again like
Il blossom of the air; for the insect that has
found home within the folds of my bark {;
and when can stand no longer, | shall fall by
the hand of man, and shall 60 to strengthen
the ship which makes him lord of the ocean !;
and TO his dwelling to warm his hearth and
cheer his homc-l live not to myself
On Wonder mountain side GENES down the
silver brook, in the distance resembling the
ribbon of silver, running and leaping as it
dashes ioyously and fearless ) down. Ask the
lcapcr what it is doing. 81 was born," sings
the brook, high up the mountain, but there
| could do 10 good and so | am hurrying
down, running where can, and caping where
must, but Fastening down to water the sweet
valley where the thirsty cattle may drink,
where the lark may sing on my margin, where
may drive the mill for the accommodation OF
man, and then widen into the great river, and
bear up his steamboats, and shipping, and Fl.
nally plunge into the ocean, 20 rise again in
vapor, and perhaps come back again in the
cloud to my own native mountain, and live my
short life over again Not drop of water
comes down my channel in whose bright face
you may not read, None of us liveth to him
sefr"
And thus God has written upon the flower
that swcetens the air, upon the breeze thai
rocks that flower on its stem, upon the rain
drops that swell the mighty river, upon tho
dcw-drop that refreshcs the smallest sprig O.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

Some weeks since, the Florence G;rzstte
published an account Of the capture of Wild
man, who was found in a cave near the Muscle
Shoals on the Tennessee river. The same pa.
per, in making alluSon to its former article
gives the sequel of the story as follows: 8; i.
We gave the name of the unfortunate iudi:.
vidua as Goring. Our article attracted the
attention of MIR. Goring. the father of the poor
outcast, who resides in Knox county, Tenn
From the description, as well as from informa-
tion received through letter, the old man was
satisfied that it was his son who had been ab.
sent nearl y seven years, and when last heard
of was in this vicinity; and although poor,
feeble and bent beneath the weight of sixty
years, be set out for the purpose Of finding and
reclaming him if possible. He arrived in
Florence on Wednesday morning last, nearly
exhausted from fatigue and excitement. We
were present when the old man was told Of
the finding and capture of his son; and the
recital caused him to weep like child. We
voluntarily offered him our aid, and in compa-
ny with him and two others we set out for
Bainbridge, at The foot of Muscle Shoals, where
young Goring was stationed. On arriving, the
old man hastened to where his son was stand
ing. He offered him his hand and asked him.
if he knew him. The son gazed at him and
answered he did, and called him father, while
the old man again wept as if his heart would
break. They then had long private conver-
sation, and after some persuasion the poor un.
fortunate man agreed to return home with his
father. We came to town in company with
the father and son, and the yonng man gave a
very interesting his ory of his life and the
cause which induced hin, to withdraw from the
world and seek the seclusion of the woods.
(Ie said that those he worked for would not
pay him, and the world generally had treated
him badly, and being naturally melancholy and
retiring, had conciadcd to shut himself out
from the world. He regretted his conduct,
and said he would have come in long before
he was caught, but was ashamed of the tat
tered garments he was clad in He says his
mind was never impaired. but he always shun-
ned society and had an involuntary shrinking
at the approach of man, and this feeling had
grown on him during his wild adventures in
the woods. In company with his father he
left for home Yesterday morning, and we trust
he will soon see his aged mother and other re-
lations who are now anxiously looking for his
arrival.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

claim, with mortified surprise, Barricades
Thy -, | could leap them with my horse. !
| laughed heartily at his astonishmcnt, for so
lie could, and besides, OF one ping the works
we're not completed; had nothing there but a
corn .teW fence, if the British had only known,
10 turn it. But by keeping my men constantly
throwing over facines and ladders on the works
the British were etlectually deceived. But
continued Gen. j. 81 never had so grand and
awful an idea Of the Resurrection as on that
day. After the smoke of the battle had clear
ed off somewhat (our men were in hot pursuit
of the flying enemy then saw, in the dis
tance more than five hundred Britons emerging
fran heaps Of their dead comrades, all over Tie
plain !-rising up and more distinctly pisiJle,
as the fell became clearer, coming forward and
surrcndering rs prisoners of war to our sol
dicrs They hadfalcn at our first fire on them,
without having received a scratch and lay
PROSTATE, rs if dead until the close Of the action
General Jackson regarded this action, justly
as the most glorious achievement of his life
That victory was as glorious to his country as
to the hero Of New Orleans, yet the strategy Of
the General in this mastery battle has never
been duly appreciated in any history of it
have rcad.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

"Go without my dinner" was the reply.
".tnd if that does not cure you, what then 2
"Go without my suppcr.'
'but if that does not cure you, what then 2
"Go without my breakfast. We physicians
seldom take medicines ourselves, or use them
in onr families, for we know that abstinence is
e.ter but we cannot make our parents believe
it,"
Many cases of slight indisposition are cured
by change of diet Thus, if a person suffers
from constipation has headache, slight at.
tacks Of fever or dyspepsia, the cause may Of
ten be removed by eating rye mush and mo-
lasses, baked, apples aud other fruits