davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
POETRY:
[From the Louisville Journal.
TO ONE WHO WILL UNDERSTAND

TO ONE WHO WILL UNDERSTAND
BY oDA LOWELL.
Wouldst thou give to another the heart that il
thinez
The spirit that clingeth to thee
With lervor as deep as The saint 10 the shrine,
Or the worshiprer bending the knee 7?
Wouldst thou BID her forget thou hadst ever beer
dear?
Would'st entreat her loves letters to rsnd,
And think of thee when absent or near
AS stranger, o: brother, or friend
Could st thou freely conide to another the heart
That ne'er but one idol has known?
And see from thy presence forever depart
The life that seems linked with thine own
Couldst say other lips might whisper her namt
In tone far more winning than thine?
That the step of another might send Thu ough bel
frame
A thrill of wild rapture divine?
Dost think that the mountains of love in her breast
Can be moved or restrained at her Wilt
That its waters, by reason commanded to rest,
Can by magic grow suddenly still Z
That the pillows of feeling which rise at the thong hi
OF parting from thee can be crushed
No! sooner the waves, that were never by aught
Save the voice OF the Mighty One hushed.
Or cen could it be, would it glad thee to hear
To another her spirit could turn
Would'st smile if assured that her vision was clear
The worth of that mind to discern?
Pcrhaps-tho' fancy she'd read in thine eye
When thou hadst her thine image forgot,
In the grasp of thy hand and the laf-stifcd sigh,
Some traces of tender regret.
If tn, ever Ladst spoken in Flattery's tone,
Mi hit love have been unquenched by disdain,
If round thee the gai d OF indifference thrown,
Might reason have sounded the chain.
If ali that is noble and manly and good
Had not caught her affections 1T frst,
Might pride thine alu ements have boldly withstood,
Or lirmness loves golden chain burst.
Oh say not It's but to relinguish thee now
Those words chill the life-bood within;
Dost think she could perjurc her soul with
To love where her heart nc'er has been?
No, no she would sooner some desert shore,
Like marine. shipwrecked, be cast,
And in Memory, there, live the bright hours Ger
That were hers in the beautiful past.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

erThe following is an extract from
soldiers letter in the camp IN the Cr,mea.
"Ihe other night was in the entrench,
ments, aud good number of us were s,,.
ting together amusing ourselves. ONE
was s'nginga song called. MARY, weep no
more io' me-, in which occur these beau.
tiful lines:
Far far from thee sleep in death,
so, Mary weep no more for me-
when shell came in, burst among n. and
killed the man while he was siup,., N.
song. never was so vexed for any one
in my life, it opened his skull eompie,vir
and he died in an instsnias
- L A ( :. Z, sss--
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

LUCY SToNE kEPLYING TO THE EVER
LASTING QUERY ABOUT BABIEs.-At thu
Woman's Rights Convention, in Saratoga
few days since, while Mrs. Lucy Ston..
Blackwell was speaking, some faction.
opponent Of Laey's theory. asked her
"who would take care Of the babies, when
mothers entfo Congress-" II willreplv
TO that everlasting query" rejoined Lucy
by asking who takes care Of them, when
their mothers come to SaratogaY' and
then elinched the repartee, by adding
off mothers in Congress found their bs.
bies required their presence at home thew
would resign and let the men run" Alter
this hi,, Lucy was allowed TO take her
time
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

of Wm. g Whitehead, E,q.; coored we
man, owned Ivy =. Constable. Io'a
beard from 80.
There were 70 burials yes.erlav--man,
of them having been lying over for collins
for 43 hours.
w. d. Roberts, ESQ, Is diving. liz
made his vii! this morning, making job
Tunis, Esq, Administrator Of his estate.-
DR.. Geo. Cowdery, and Augustus Cooke
Esq, an efficient officer of the Howard
Association, were taken down last night.
A cool wind blowing from the North
east with sick's sun-very uniavorabe.
All. all, are getting sick.
WELDON Sept. I, II o'clock, P. NJ.
The S-aboard train is in. and send you
the following !!
AT PoitamouIl, the Fever is thought to
BE- abatins. Deaths yesterday only II.
Mr.. John W. Collins, formerly the pro-
p.ietor OF the Crawlo ford House, has suffer
ed relapse, and is now dangerously i'll.
Or. VIM. Collins, President Of the Sea-
bDrd and Roanoke Railroad, is still very
i'll, at the residence OF friend about soct
miles from Portsmouth.
Mayor Fiske is better.
In Norfolk the Fever is on the increase.
W. D. Roberts, delegate elect to the leg
islature, aud G. W. Camp, Cashier of Ex-
change Bank, are both dead.
The Baltimore Patriot learns that there
is Il great demand iii Norfolk for CEildrens
Clothing, and that great many who have
been made orphans BY the pes'ilence are
entirely destitute The Pa,rio, adds:
We understand chat our Mayor has de-
ta,led 20 officer, from the Watch Depart
menl to accompany the committee from
the military companies to Craney Island,
to assist in erecting the tents, under the
direction oil William L. Bartlett, Of this
civ. A sufficient number OF tents to meet
The present wants have already been ten
derrd. and will be taken down this even
ing OH The steamer Georgia. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

Warranted to cure, and no danger from exposure
TO cold.
DOVE & co.
Sole Proprietors Richmond Va.
RtcHaoND, Jan. 16, 1853.
Mcssrs. Dove & Co. For about years my ne
gro boy, Simon, had ulcer on the shin bone OF
one of his legs ; he has had the very best medical
advice, and the strictest attention from m!se,tae
caustic /; at intervals whilst giving APPLYING medl-
cine, he has been kept low diet and also kept per-
feutly quiet with the limb elevated sometimes the
sore wnuld be as large as the palm OF mans hand,
and at others no larger than half dime, and even
when it has attained this small size would break out
again became certainly discouraged about it, and
one day. while in your store ASKED you , VIVA. A.
ol and after using bottles (by the direetion,) 1t
was entirely headed. Previous to the time OF using
it. he had lost months from his work but since, he
has never lost a single day. will add that have
exnended useessly on his limb, about two hundred
and fty dollars and it gives me pleasure to add to
the MANY YOU have, this testimonial OF the virtues
Of your Turf Oil. Very respeeHtiuslIlH,,r ,Tox
"a congratulated by permission from lady OF
this city.l ,.,., w.. "a 1874
A5ossrs. Dove & Co.-Gentlemon IL used por-
t;on of bottle of Turf Oil, which you very kindly
nrrsented me with, and take pleasure i'll saying
that tonut il eieetual in removing an eruption OF
the skim for which had oeen Pfmt'see uon te
least benefit i also recommended it to friend OF
mine. who for some years has been annoyed with
s;,n;lar eruption of the skin, and he informed me
few DAYS since that from the use OF one bottle he
had been entirely cured. Respectfully,
nd L. ~ 4. Il LEFTWICH.
Bra ISLAND, Va, Aov. !, 1861.
Messrs. Dove & Co.-Gentlemen - used about
one-tour,h Of bottle of your Turf vi upon tie
back of NV horse; the worst back almost ever saw,
entirely raw, IA place nearly as large as my hand
and tits single applicationQ only applied it onee)
cured it Up entirely and permanently. really was
supprisad at the quckness of its curative properties,
and link it more prompt and eicaeious than any
thing OF the Kind ever saw; and have sold thou-
sands of bottles of other preparations Tor similar
purposes ===hes ieeei'I ~ ipoynTpayy
WINSTON, Forsmith Co., n. G., Dec. II. ieoi.
Messrs Dove & Co.. purchased of you in May
last one dozen of your Turf Or to sell at my
store. shortly after had valuable riding horse
which became lame in his shoulder and useless as to
service tried several Of the present popular rene
dies aud .inments on his shoulder, and they did no
good he continued lame before, and thought
would use your 'Turf Oil" | applied half bottle,
and can saw with certainty his shoulder is entirely
we'll, as he has been running for five months IN the
STAGE from this place TO Recdsyilie. will buy
more when come down.
Yours very truly,
JOHN II. WHITE.
No Sold by ]. B. Eskridge, Staunton, Va, also
Richmond, Feb. 10, ls55.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

rs, The Know Nothing who would not
use the word pah lot because It began with
Pat, has concluded to emigrate somewhere,
because he has at last found out that Amer
lca was discovered by foreigner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.

IF, upon any living thing on your Plantations,
there is an Ulcer Sore of any description, kind
variety, matter whose skill it defies, or how
long it has been standing, upon your or your
maid servant your mules, sheep, horses, cows,
dogs. We say to you, and we guarantee what we
say, use our
r u r r OIL
And you will find it to cure tue most malignant, as
well as the simplest Sore that the form of man
or beast, or refund the money.
With ordinary cases, it is only necessary to apply
the Oil on a bit of rag. II the is one OF long
standing, large with proud flesh, and fever, take
small dose of salts to cool the blood once or twice
week. If letter or Ring Worm on the head, or in
the hair, apply the Oil and corer The head With ask
cap to keep from the air. Ii Chiblaihs, merely rub
on the Oil. On Cattle, it is only necessary tc pour
on the Oil.
TT UE TU RF OIL
VSOR OLD SORES of every description,
Il on MAN OF BEAST.
One teaspoonful equal to an ounce of any prepare
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TTAVING made off my accounts up to the 10Th OF
III July, respectfully ask that those knowing
themselves indebsed to me, OR to the late firm al
Weller 4 Leopold, will come forward and settle
JoSEfH LLofoi4p'
July rs, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
Peruvian GllanO.

L and customers generally, that they shall receive
this season their usual full supplies OF Peruvian Gu.
auo from direct importations which they warrant
No. | in every respect. Every cargo Of Guano re-
cnived by them is analyzed by DR.. Il. II. Stabler,
an accomplished Che mist, and the quality branded
on each bag with his name FoWLE co.
Alexandria, June 2, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
To PAINTERS.

r KEEP constantly on hand a full supply OF Inn
seed Oil, and all the paints and varnishes belong
inc to your business. A good assortment OF rant,
srnish, and Sash Brushes. ,.,rr
Etaunton, Auguvt 4, 1884, JAMES G. LAIRD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

a. Julius. what's a coroner - "A
corocer. Mr.. Snow. Is a man who sets on
people to SEE weddef dey killed themselves
or committed suicide" a4f
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

NOTICE TO WESTERN MERCHANTS
TlFRSONS who ship goods from the Northe"' c.
i les can send them direct to their dest'n 40 by
Agent at Richmond, it being distinctly understood
that Bills of lading be sent stating precisely the
amount Of freight on such goods to Richmond. If
nearest depot and the whole charge collected there
If the bills Of ading are not sent this Company will
not forward the goods until the bills for freight to
this city are collected and OF course will notbe re-
snonsibe for loss and must charge extra price for
storage. H. d. WnlTCOMB. Sup't Traspor-
Ian. 40. [taion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
Corn Story.

Now for story Of the old South State,
and little OF the tallest corn story you
have heard lately. Being one day in the
valley Of y, s. e., l listened to
several planters stating the amount Of corn
gathered from an acre, the number Of ears
produced from single stalk, &c. AT
length one who had remained silent, COM
menced. "Well, I'll now Tell you my
tale. Last Spring while walking up my
corn field, lobseived stalk growing very
luxurian'ly, and being curious to know if
it would produce better than Others.
stuck stick which had in my hand be-
side il. thought no more about it, until
being in the field one day about gathering
time, observed very extraordinary
stalk Of corn, and Oil counting the ears, |
found thirteen full grown, besides several
nubbns. 1t now occurred 10 me this must
be the stalk had marked in the Spring,
and on looking for my stick, / found an
ear gro,oing on that"
What Wrapper" calculated long
lank yankee, who had been waiting pa
tien,ly, with mouth open for the conclu-
SION Of the story.
"Do you mean to say lie," asked the
yarn spinner.
No Stree, mean what a Wrapper Of
a corn
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

CLEAR THE TRAok.-It is announced
officially that three splendid prizes, the
least of which Is $50 in gold, will be Of
fered to the ladies of Seneca county, Ohio
at the next annual Fair, October. 1855
for the swifest running in foot race-the
fastest lady on foot to take the Lighes,
prize.
That is, the Ohioians are seeking to
improve The human race BY Introducing
the feminine element. AS matter of
course, such exercise must have its effect,
and ladies gradually become so tleet in
consequence of it, that they will doubly
deserve the title, American Deer. II tins
style ofthinss goes on, however, the Buck
eyes may ere long expect to be qualified
to stay al home to wash dishes and spank
the baby, while the women folks will 60
out and do all the chewing, swearing and
horse.racing.-N \. PicMusc.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15

Sore Back,
Splint and SPAWN,
Sweeney and poletile,
Withers and Marbles,
Chafe and Chestfounder,
Ringbone and Sandcrack,
Windgall and Nnmbness,
! Saddle Gall X old Strains
Swell Legs, and
Stiffness Of Joints.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-09-15
T r UE r u IF OIL

Bruises and Sprsins,
Ulcers and Fcllons,
Scalds and Burns,
Sore Legs and Chilblains,
Fresh Cut Wounds,
Cramp and letter,
Stings of Insects,
Wounds under the Nails,
lnhamed Breasts,
Glindular Iumours
Cracked Heel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
AN APPEAL.

Alta meeting Of vrsniapu held in this city Saturday
evening" the 9Th inat the undersigned we're
committee 20 solicit donations from charitable people
Of New rlssus for the benefit Of the and
susfsrinr ctesadf Norfolk and Port.mouth fhsy feet
oornde that but slight appeal 70 thewe bsnr
vosnoso their fellow citizsns isneoessary 10 order tn
draw forth hearty and response. Al this tmo
through the blessing Ct Divine provide1c the epiasme
to sSsue healthy and busness-tike appearsnce but
how different 10 the with our sister cities q the
Southern board The cloud Of gloom and desolation
hanging over them hourly In Its rghtf dark
peas and beneath its deadly shade stalks giant pestenes
e h ss assas
here yesterday hat hsy sEe pot only
In want Of physicans and nurses from the but that
they are almost destitute Of the necossaries Of such
being the case csn We appeal in vain to the charities Of
the citizens of New oreans They haye ever been noted
for berality and beneyoeneo In their memories OF tne
terrific epidemic oil 1853 they retain greatfu rscoec
tion-that unanimty and generosity With which their
sister cities throughout the to their assistance
and passed their donations into the empty golfers OF sne
Among he most prominent Of their contributors we're
etsesof Vrsinia including Norfolk Let the citizens Of
New Orleans make generous return, and claim tne pot
trbutor 10 thework Of relief and charity Subscriptions
WIN, q, Dameron, at Payne & Harrson's, IL Camp St
VIVA Perkins corner Of St. Charles and Perdido SITS
r. N, Bourk, at Brown, Johnston Co.'s, IS Camp ct
\ IT. NJ Robinson % Commercial Place. 5 ~. e
Thos. r Patten, corner Grafter and Tchoupitoulas.
u. Dorney, at F Fabre 8 Co.'s, st. Charles and Com
i. N. McCandlish, at a. h III Blocks, % Common st.
g. b. McConnico at NJ D Cooper g Co.'s, Carondelst
and Common SITS. tEa91'st f1sJsl "a Il ~ q
7. Oglesby Huly, Gravier street. a5i7f .4.,s
4 r. n Boyle, Poydrs street, go III
James r. Wing6eld, e3 Common st. q. ~
Y hi Pegram, II Bank Place. '9S SCR
Geo. W. Shaw, "a Poydrss st.
@ b. f. schmidt, at H.Y Baxter's, 81 Carondeet Of.
p Commit 81 Customhousa ST. 4 f's,
n VIM. Vincent lie Oustombouss st.. ,-rstii D. -,
Richard l.. Robertson, 43 Cassacalvo at. n -,
hf Jno. H. Pope corner jackson and Prytania sts.
The Committee earnestly ask the operation Of tn
o
who might do much good by taking up collection il
their churches j. M. McCANDLISH,
T7fI.s7 =s HIM. ROBINSON,
I El 4. o. suLEY.
New Orleans Sent. IL, 1855. ''sG TX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
% The Great Ro0E Of tire FeHr.
ORDERS NOW OYER EIGHT THOUSAND COPIES
~ THE MAr0H GIRL, --4e"
OR. Life Scenes As They Are.

0Hs volume o; as Emeeshsd with beautiful ot
ginal dssigat 81 u.s. nz7S s
That this will b. volume Of upboundsd popularity ia s't'ssd by
that hough has rnuoubeed hut few wssk the
EIGT THOUSAND COPIES and si ponraE
in in immense quantities.
Tho Book will donbt create mrfed ssnsairn, che
characters ali taken from real and Of them Irving.
No iusk beings give eff or to ben
Rsl farhss examples Of Hsavsnsorn sistas
and gifted author 40 ppesl the fsd Of Ina
gnaon for hsroea The volume by feasesuoR and
talent, master Of language, and written with sad
asssna which s,nnoi fail command mnei asnton, and
will Intense ibtsFe tte ehsos well
TO ths noxno wislas which fairly with briansy
Adiogui,hea who haa the manuscript
"a yonRs Of kabs and hsas,y shsund
passages OF tsp pAthos and sng, evidently written
perfectly With feelings of the human
hsaft--thoss produced by trial and srnsrinsH
~ Copies per mail. paid, rsespt Of The price,
VIM. WHITE SMITH, Publisher, z,i
sela 9pstsod ass chsssaut street, Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
PLATF oRM
or THE AHxRIcAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA,

We advocete an enlsnaMens "a 80
Laws With proper y preserve shs o1
ective frsncnise
We adyocafe the passage Of sncn Jaws 40 Win pss-
vent the Immigration q Paupets ana cSlnnnAiS ~ '
country.
s. We oppose any ipterierence ~ tne ves.eo sns Oh
g We arc IN favor Of With slavery BY
the Fsdsdeea soyelnmeos' sA0eps ~ % -
sar eonSps us1''.A - -, -.
g. we sdsooeee n'sn sa'loas. foles, su0a 3 -
auora statn ano un"sse.lns p1os'0soA =. ~ -! =
name abroad and wih iollow aaa suAlu ING
citasen "nstsses no niose' go 81
We oeaseve .nas Amesaes ~. - y
Americans, e!iscang ~ ssns = - y. ~
stone, inc Oily isy1a'aso y - 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

LOUISIANA - The Bienviile Times states that
the rains, which prevailed during the first part
of the month, were not SO violent in that region
as reported in other parts of,the State, but just
sufficient to swell the streams and improve the
condition Of the growing crops.
The American Advocate, madison parish) Of
Friday last, has the following paragraph
Three negroes, belonging to W. T. Withers,,
were put on trial on Tuesday last before Esurs.
Towne and Newton, charged with an attempt to
poison MIR. Frank Andrews, the oyerseer of Mr..
Withers, by administering to him the seed Of
jamestown weed, ground in coffee mill, and
boiled With the coffee, The evidence ELECTED on
trial showed conclusively that the three were
implicated to some degree, but the more conolu
sive proof was against the boy Bob, and after
all the facts that could be elected were brought
before tribunal, composed of two magistrates
and ten slave holders, B.b was found guilty, as
charged in the information of the District At
torney, aud sentenced to be hung on Friday, the
9TH day OF October The two others wsre SEN
fenced to some rcorporeal punishment. :.
The Alexandria Republican. of the sth, says
+. We understand that case of marked yello W
fever has occurred in town. II is, as yet, the
only case we've had, and how it will terminate
isdoubtful. The authorities and oitizAns should
look we'll to the cleansing Of their yards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
srEEoH OF MIR. R. HUNT AT BATON ROUGE


This able and eloquent champion Of the Ameri-
can cause madc speech at Baton Rouge on
saturday eyening LAST. The Gazette, Of the
lIsh, says that the audience was do unusually
large one, considering the inclemeney Of the
weather and the prevalence Of the epidemic
that more respectable and intelligent crowd
of people never before gathered together in the
capital Of our State. Well, we don't wonder
at it, A great man was there. An eloquent
and impassioned orator was there. A true pa
triot and statesman was there, such as people
rarely have the opportunity, of listening to.
Under other circumstances, the State house
would not have afforded room to contain the
thronging multitude. sss Il I'll M. AZ
The Hon. George B. N. Wales, than whom
there are few more effective speakers in this
or any other State, had been announced to de-
liver an address on the occasion, but he declined
doing sd in o few graceful remarks, and then
introduced Mr.. Hunt 10 the audience. 4,
In reference to the effort Of Mr.. Hunt, the
Baton Rouge Gazette says: gssi. !,
We viii mot do the distinguished speaker the injustice
to attempt anything like report Of his speech From
the besnnug e the eDa Y wss listened e M.n ne Pre-
~
bounds Of truth when we say there not American
present who did not retire feeling proud Of the party ty
which he belonged and that 1t could boast ouch cham
pion III Mr. Hunt The result Of Mr. Hunts during
the canvass cannot but be highly favorable TO the Amer
lean cause He INDUCES IN no abuse of those who may
differ wh him In opinion but presents his own Views ~
such manner az command the respect Of his hearers
il they do not always produce conviction Inths respect
MIR Hunt furnishes to public speakers an example worthy
OF imitation ss.lla ~ ~ flss+Slsss3
From Baton Rouge Mr.. Hunt proceeded tt
Bayou Sara, where he addressed the people
forcibly and eloquently. His remarks wer,
received. with unbounded enthusiasm, giving
token Of glorious triumph in November. HI
was to have addressed the people Of Clinton OF
the following day-where great preparation
had been made for His reoeption7-but was com
PEELED to forego that pleasure, owing to the mis-
CHANGE which had deprived him Of his baggage
papers, etc., and to return to New Orleans
He left the city last evening for the purpose .
fulfilling his regular appointments. l@ss
Before the close Of the canvass We hope. on
friends in the Florida parishes will have an op
portunity Of listening to the eloquent appeal
and unanswerable Arguments of our distin
auished townsman, Randell Hunt. i.g,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

: ~s NEw oaLrASs, Sept. 4, 1885,
We are authorized TO state that Mr.. RAspEIL Husr
will address the people ct the following named places on
the days designated;
cvidRiia, Concorda, Saturday. Sept. 18th. t45
St Joseph, TepsAs, Monday, Sept. 18th.
Winnsboro, Franklin Wednesday, Sept. 10th. 3
Richmond, Madison Saturday, Sept 22d.,
Lake Providence, Carroll, Tuesday, Sept 18th. .. a.
trBastrop, Morahouse. Thursday, Sept. 27th
4 Monroe ouachita, Saturday Sept. 2sth =
Farmeryiile. Union, Mondsy, Oct lat. u
Vernon, jackson, "Wednesday, Oct Sd. u.s. r
Mindsn, Claiborne, Saturday, OCT 9th.
q Shreveport, Caddo, Monday, Oct 8th- So ~
Mansfield Desoto, Wednesday, Oct 10th.
y Natchitaches Natohitoches, Friday, Oct. 18th
Alexandria, Rapides, Tuesday Oct. 10TH
4 Masksvls, Avoyelles, Thursday, Oct 18th.
Opaousas, st. Landry, Monday, Oct. 22d.
Mountaineering, Lafayette Wednesday, Oct 2ath:
&, St., Martinsvle st. Martins, Thursday ocs. 18th.
Franklin, st. Mary, Saturday, Oct 9th. "
Thibodaux, Lstourche, Monday, Oct, 29th.
Mr. Hunt, upon his return, will visit the Florida par
ishes, Of which due notice will be given. -.