davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

The followingis the order by which the compa,
nies composed of foreigners were disbanded in
Massachusetts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEF-SS04 so ~ cwt. gross, which 10 $6G9 net
HOGS-S6 50G7 y hundred-supply moderate
SHEEP-Mutton sells for S2.500$5a piece for or
dinary and superior Sheep
FREIGHTS.
FOREIGN GN-Shipments of Tobacco have closed
for the season. No foreign freights offering.
DoMEsTIc.-Freights duh at the following rates;
New York. Boston. Philsdelphis-
Coal g ton..,......$240 $3.50 SL75
Flour ~ bbI........ 80 IS IS
Tobacco y hhd.... 500 $50 go
Do ~ box..... Is IS 20
Coal to Baltimore 81 cents ~ bushel Flour Is cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH

hRY GOODS CHEAP FOX Cash
II Wishing to dispose Of my Fall Stock Of Dry
prices for cash; and persons purchasing Goods viii
find 1t greatly to their advantage 70 call - the Goods
and prices shall suit them. Do not fail TO call early
ct the OLD stand, corner 1st and Broed sts.
ia lS-3m = 80 w. BOOE&I0HT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

80 = p s1uu3fy 10,
Our markets are quits duh. Money mattsrs ar,
easier, and the mercantile community srs pro
ceeding quietly and prudently with their avocs
tions, looking for . continued Improvement in AZ
fairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

BROWN, JR., has for sale $4,000
y Coupon Bonds of the Virginia Central Railrosd
Company, payable in 1884 These bonds are amply
secured by mortgage the whole rroperty OF the
Company. amounting at cost to o. ISL 70S 81 and sub
ject only to prior trust deeds covering e9O6 COO i
Terms Of sale highly advanfageous to purchssers
and certificates of deposit of the City Ssvinss Bank
lkichmond.) not now payable, vpl he received n
part payment. de de22-dStavSvlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

An solvent snsli nots. except Fred:ricksburg Cor
porations are taken BY the brokers st Y cent dis
Goid-l premium. SiIrer-old premium; New
prem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
u
out Virginia ia 91dAeiSt

Isaac BENJAMIN.
We a 'e acquainted with Isaac Benjamin; sold him
some OF Hampton's IinctuTe, and believe the above
stetemt INT correct DAWSON L BRO
From our knowledge Of Captain Benjamin. we are
conhde Mt that the above statement is and unex
aserat 3D. j. A. JOHNSON,
CHARLES ROBINSON.
Csi and gets pamphlet gratis, and see cures.
80 ID in Richmond, by o. A. STRECKER and PUR-
CE' al. LADD CO, and by all the Druggists in
re ersburg and elsewhere. Call and get Pamphlets
~. .tls ia lS-dActa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

~, n p,e,,rn es-'.. y. VIII \ z z I5slhen'
JEo' H. poSHER, secretary. ia |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

NOTICE.-Ou business win be contin-
~ ued a. heretofore, according to the viii Of thu
late VIM WALLACE - ''s
All persons indebted TO tho concern are berebv no
tihed that all debts that past due, must be psia
forthwith; those falling due, be paid promctly
jat-d&c1m WIN WALLACE = SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

Ii II aeords me msch plssssse q N b thssa1f
fsrins public. thar MRS. DAVIS ELIXIR = the e.ll
hs have md It m1ssH md 1eli4vs \ q - geseAs
more thsn a,i ethsrsis sse, ~ - ~ H*ea "a
mss yoss .ss es!sasssisa 4 - = -
Ter aAasihy Mn. Il y. .QAWe 1ss1s3 n 9esse
AZ ~ l n:s:a i fi':;:ss: f:;:s:: = :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
10 600
HAVANA AND PRINCIPE

/ RETURN thanks to my friends, for their
beg leave to say that am now prepared to furnish
Store Fronts. Monnments Iombs, Vaait:, and q.
work in the Stone. Cutting and Building lfns.
DUAL of Stone and Workmsnship not to b. su1s
pass North or South oc 50
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
Al, EIegy.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,
sp In every cline from Iapland to Japan
To fix one spark Of beauty's heavenly ray,
The proper study Of mankind is man.
Tell--for you can--what it is to be wise,
Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain,
The man of Ross, each lispingybabsSsplies,
And drags, at each remove, a lenS Inning chain
All who can tell how hard it is to climb
Far as the solar walk or milky way;
Procrastinaton is the thief of time,
Let Hercules himself do what he masgq
IT'S education forms the common mind, Y
The feast Of reason and the flow Of SOUL
must be or 4 only to be kind,
And wait L sign from Indus to the pole.
syphax, l joy to meet thee thus alone,
Where'er roam, whatever lands see;
A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown,
In maiden meditation fancy fres..
Farewell ana whereso'sr thy voice be tried,
Why to yon mountain turns the gazing eye?
With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,
That teach the native moralist to die.
Fifty the sorrows of a poor old man,
Whose beard descending sssEept his aged breast
Laugh where we must i, q candid where we can,
Man lever is but always to be blest. a,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

the river bank with railroad speed, probably
intende-s to return to his y Old Kentucky
Home. !" The nisger pursued with desperate
energy, being cheered BY the older hands in
the business and soon caugts 10. with the
rope rolledaifY his hand he yksAgIied ii over His
head ,aptsssa'sait at the holS Sosss, e fugitive
sssa.sss--s,ac z Jdst at that moihstit there I'M
luckily interviewed q horse and buggy contain.
ing two gentlemen land such a collision as
followed! The buggylerse, buggy and gen
tlemen, were, fgurats ~ speaking knocked
INTO cooked hat oags orally baptised with
mud; while the niggefS / his horse went
the horse on his side Il. Ii roll Or two, and
~ sger somersetting II 70 q mudhole twelve
or tft yards off. Lus'siy no bones were
brokens slough it took IN Id rs hard scrubbing
to cleas the nigger suiiicNstly to enable his
master to identify him. wi IN the niger was
being fshed out Of the mud, q fugitive. beef
was seen twfnklihg in the dis =, his horns,
heels and tail describing hie,Sa lgrahies in the
air, at an elevation Of six or elgqse4.. pas inu.
the ground But, alas poor beef a v~ia.s,s
arm and veteran lasso afterwards captured him
he was led to his doon,--and, good reader,
for aught you know, a portion of his mangled
remains may now be digesting in your stomach,
and inspiring the comfort, if not good humor,
with which you read this, the true and faithful
reportss9f his last act in the drama Of life.
[Cres$ ...G%
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
Guak kers.

There is something iii the very aspect of
I" Friend" suggestive of peace and good will
Verify, If it were not for the broad-brimmed
hat, and the straight coat, which the worlds
people call "shad," would be a Quaker. But
for the life of me cannot resist the effect of
the grotesque and the odd.' L must smile,
oftenest at myself I could not keep within
drab garments and the bounds of propriety.
lncoDgruity would read me out of meeting. To
be reined in under plain hat would be impos-
sibe. Besides, doubt whether any one ae-
customed to the worlds pleasures could be a
Quaker. Who, once familiar with Shakespeare
and the opera, could resist fayorite air on a
hand organ, or pass undisturbed, !" Hamlet"
in capital letters on play bill? To be IL
Quaker, one must be q Quaker born. In spite
of Sydney Smith, there is such thing as a
Quaker baby. In fact, have seen the diminu-
tive demurity, stif-plait in the bud 1t had
round blue eyes, and face that expressed
resignation in spite of the hestomach-ache. 1t had
no lace on its baby-cap, no embroidered nom
sense on its petticoat. 1t had no beads, no
ribbons, no rattle, no bells, no coral. Its plain
garments were innocent of inserting aud
edging its socks were not of the color of the
worlds peoples baby's.
1t was as punctillously silent as a silent
meeting, and sat up rigidly in its mothers lap,
cutting its teeth without gum-ring. 1T never
cried nor clapped its hands, and would not
have said "papa if it had been tied to the
stake. When it went to sleep it was hushed
without song, and they laid it in a drab
colored cradle without a rocker. Don't inter
rupt me, l have seen it, Mrs. Sparrowgrass !!
Something | have observed, too, remarkably
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

peculiar to other people. Who ever sew a
Quaker marked with the small l-pox, or q Qua
ker with the face-ache? Who ever saw o
crosseyed Quaker, or d decided case Of the
mumps under broad -brimmed hat? Nobody.
Mrs. Sparrowgrass don't interrupt me. Doubt
less much Of this owing to their cleanliness,
duplex cleanliness purity Of body and soul,
I i saw a face in the cars, not long since-a
face that had calmly endured the storms Of
seventy yearly meetings. Itwas a hot, dry day,
the windows were all open; dust was pouring
into the cars; eyebrows, eye-lashes, ends Of
hair, moustaches, wigs, coat-colars, sleeves,
waistcoats and trowsers Of the worlds people
were touched with a-6ne tawny color. Their
faces had a general appearance of humidity in
streaks, now and then tattooed with a black
cinder; but there, within satin bonnet,
Turks satin,) a bonnet made after the fashion
OF Professor .Espy's patent venti,ator, wns d
face Of seventy years, calm as summer morn
ing, smooth as an infants, without one speel or
s'st without one touch of perspira-
3 aaSe Il aifberation, Mrs S. No, nor was
there, on the cross-pinned kerchief, nor in the
elaborately plain dress, one atom Of earthly
contact, the very air did seem to respect that
aged Quakeress. Putnams Magazine.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
Religion

A writer, dating from Italy, says that two
things have peculiarly struck him as character
istic of all that country, viz the apparent res
pect Of oil classes to any and every thing reli-
gious, and the democracy Of their worship.
There are no chapels for the poor, and no
churches for the rich, in Italy. The rich and
the poor meet together--the prince and the
ssss's kneel alike side by side on the same
co.iasas -ssale floor. How irreyerent, as Pro-
testants, we often are in our places of worship,
and how much disposed we are to separate the
poor from the rich, and practically to say to
the less favored and more unfortunate, Stand
sou there, for we are holier than thou!"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

Joel Schoonover, a man ninety Eight years
of age, was sentenced in Auburn, NewY ork, q
few 5 days since, to two years Imprisonment in
the State Penitentiary, for the crime of arson,
he having been convicted Of burning no less
than three barns belonging to near relativest +
children, it IS said. fte estlts in the commits
sion Of the deed which consigns him to the
convict's CELL
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
I.ish Evidence.

"Pray, my good man said Judge to an
Irishman, who was witness on a trial, what
did pass between you and the prisoner
"Oh then, pase your worship" says, Pad
dy; sure l sees Phelim top of the WALL"
!" Paddy" says he; What" says =" Here, y
says he Whee?" says l.; "Whist?'' says
he; llush," says 1 and that's all l know
about it phase your lordship."
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
!. AND, AND .REsIDEN CE Fos sAIs.

~ The subscriber offers for sale on very liberal
terms the place on which he.now resides, situated
aboutone mile from the village of Bayou Qhicoty well
for the home Of small farmer. There are about $50
acres of land in the tract with 100 acres ceare,a
good Dwelling, with all necessary out-houses, and a
well, giving an abundant supply Of most excellent
water. There is also a small Peach Orchard, with
shade and ornamental trees, upon the premises,
which are In good state Of repair.
For terms, apply to Landes \ Sloane, in the vii
lage, or to GILBERT vANEMBURG.
Rayou Chicot, October s, 1866. re
WELCH's PATENT ANHYDROUS
w CEAfENT-W Waterproof and Fire-proof
This new and valuable building material should bc
examined by every mechanic Its imperviousness to
water is remarkable. 1t makes the most permanent
and unchanging stucco that has been used, and
is put on in imitation Of marble, browstone, gran
ite, ETC. There is no material used in roofing houses
equal to it in cheapness and durability This article
is also adapted for the cementng Of Molasses and
other Csterns, etc Samples can be seen at and the
article Is for sale by, 4. i. NIMM0.
Agent for oil the Sugar Parishes.
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LANDS
7 v AT PRIVATE SALE.-The undersigned offers
at private sale, on reasonable and accommodating
terms, the following described Tracts of Land:
l. .57G acres lying east of the Bayou BG,uf, and !
I miles of the junction of Bayous Beuf and
|. Crocodile, adjoining lands Of DR.. L. Webb
and Moore & Prescott.
q. .S36 acres on the west bank of Bayou Boeuf ad-
joining lands Of Mr.. Littell above and G. L.
Swayze below.
8. 400 acres on the west bank of Bayou Waxie
A. .442 acres the east bank of same, bounded on
the east by the plantation of the undersigned.
s. .T24 acres bounded on the west by the plantation
of the undersigned, on the south by G.. r.
King, on the east by A. Wartelle, and on the
north by lands of b. R. CAN'T and others.
6. 200 acres on the Elm Bayou, near lands Of Mr..
Foreman.
The new State road, as surveyed and partly com
pleted runs through the center of the lands on and
east of the Wake, which are not surpassed by any
lands in the Parish for fertility of soil and timber
having heen selected especially by the proprietor,
after first seeing all the uncultvatcd lands Of the
Parish. ~ sta sgs5,t NJ = 4 49,
Apply to Jonathan Harris, opelousas, 7. G. Ander.
son. Washington or the un6e1sg at his residence
on Dry Bayou. JAMES MORGAN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
FOR SALE !. 4 FOR RENT.

PLANTATION FOR
Y SAIE,-The undersigned desirous Of leaving the
State offers for sale on liberal terms the place on
which he now reside, situated about half mile from
the village of Grand Coteau, containing gabout 800
acres with oil the improvements thereon. A large
Press, with all the necessary out houses.
Persons wishing to examine this property can do
so by calling on the subscriber on the premises
J.. d. GARDINER.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
Ftrmness., !. ). By PnGBE CAREY.


Well, let him go, and let him stay.
| do not mean to die; 5
/ guess he'll find that can live
without him, If try.
He thought to frighten me with frowns,
So terrible and black
He'll stey away q, thousand years @9ts
Before ask him back! "
He said that had dcted wrong,
And foolishly beside;
won't forget him after that
wouldn't if died.
If was wrong, what right had he
To be so cross with me?
know Pm not an angel quite
Idon't pretend to be.
He had another sweetheart once,
And now when we fall out. ~
he always says she was not cross,
And that she didn'tsgDut.
It is enough to yex a saint
Its more than can bear, .a
wish that girl of his was
Well, don't care where.
He thinks that she was pretty, toos
Was beautiful as good sss5a,
! wonder if she'd get him back w.
Again, now, If she could?
know she would, and there she is s7
She lives almost in sight; -,
And now it's after nine O'Clock g.
Perhaps he's there tonight
{ ia almost write to him to come
But then I've said wont;o
! do not care SO much, but sheIs
Shant have him If don't.
Besides, know that was wrong,
And he was in the right;
l guess I'll tell him so-and then
wish he'd come tonight! %zg,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

oIJ obouoj
Hats, Boots, f -,
Shoes, Clothing,
Stationery,
Hardware, Crockery, Wooden Ware,
and many other articles suitable for the country
trade. Also, on consignment, Hay, Oats, Bran, Oil
Cake, Corn Meal, Cracked Corn, Hominy, Dyspepsia
Rye Flour etc., Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Oranges
and all kinds of Fruits.
Also, Lime Pitch, Tar, etc
Rs- Orders for Straubs celebrated Corn Mills, and
DR.. Newes Cotton Press Screws, received and filed
with dispatch. Also for the Washing Machine which
is now being SO extensively used throughout the
parish.
Country merchants, planters and all in want Of
goods and supplies, would do well to call before pur
chasing elsewhere, as Sugar, MOlasses Cisterp Su-
gar, Cotton, Wool, Hides, Peltries, Eggs, Wax, Moss
and Moss Blankets will be received in exchange for
goods at fair market prices. s4tt..
Call and see.
Terms, cash or barter. Ell. NfMMO,
at Anderson & Thompsons Warehouse
P. S.--E L. N will hereafter be weekly receiving
fresh supplies of Provisions, Groceries, etc.
ERESH' DRUGS.-P. LEoNcE HEBRARD
u & Co. have just received an assortment Of
Drugs,
Medicines,
Paints
Oils,
Glassware
Yarnish
Patent Medicines,
Clysopompes {new style), etc.
which they will offer for sale cheap at the usual
terms. May IL.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

COSMOPOLITAN A RT ASSOCIA-
~ TION-SEC ECOND YEAR
Arrangements for the Second Annual Collection
Of this new andpopular Institution for the diffusion
Of Literature and Art have been made on the most
extensive scale Among the works already engaged
is the far famed g-t-l
GENOA CRUCIFIx,
which originally cost ten thousand dollars.
In forming the new Collection, the diffusion of
works of American art, and the encouragement of
American genius, have not been overlooked Com
missions have been issued to many of the most dis
tinguished American artists. who will contribute
some of their finest productions. Among them are
three marble blsts executed by the greatest living
sculptor, Hiram Powers:
George Wnshinston,
the Father Of his Country;
\ Benjamin Franklin,
the Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
the Statesman.
A special agent has visited Europe and made care
ul and jndcions selections of foreign works of Art
both in Bronze and Marble Statuary and Choice
Paintings r. ,i4s.-,.- b. +.
The whole forming large and valuable collection
of Paintings and Ssfatuary. to be distributed FREE
among the members of the Association for the Second
Year.
Terms OF Membership. .. AZ
The payment of three dollars constitutes any one
member of this Association, and entities him to
either one of the following Magazines for one year,
and also ticket in the distribution Of the Statuary
and Paintings,
The Literature issued to subscribers consists of the
following Monthly Magazines +: Harpers, Putnams,
Knickerbocker, Blackwoods, Grahalns, Godey's
Lady's Book, and Household Words.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled to
any five Of the Magazines for year, and to siE
tickets in the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of member
ships are devoted to the purchase of works of Art
for the ensuing year.
The Advantages Secured
by becoming member of this Association, are
list. All persons receive the full value of their sub
scriptions at the. start, in the shape of sterling
Magazine Literature.
Cd Each member is contributing towards pur-
chasing choice Works of Art, which are to he dis
tributed among themselves, and Mt the same time
encouraging the Artists of the country, discussing
thousands of dollars through its agency. -
Persons in renting funds for membership will
please give their postofee address in full stating
the month they wish the Magazine to commence and
have the letter registered at the Post Office to pre-
vent loss OH the receipt of which, certificate of
membership, together with the Magazine desired,
will be forwarded to any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines al bookstores, will
observe that by joining this Association they receive
the Magazine and free Ticket in the annual dstribu-
ton, all at the same price they now pay for the
Magazine alone.
beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giving full
descriptions, sent free on application
For Membership, address
/ 9. L. DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.
At either of the principal Offices
Knickerbocker Magazine office, 34S Broadway,
NewYork.
Or, Western Office, 16s Water street. sandusky, 0.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY, etc.
~ lMILLSPAU UGH, .@
Post-office,
Washington, La

Washington, La.
has now on hand large assortment of Blank Books,
full and halfbound and every article usually found
in a Stationers store.
as- The following Books Just received: ~
The Complete Works of john G. Calhoun, G vols;
Literary and Historical Miscelanies, by Bancroft;
The Miscellaneous Writings of DeQnincey, the
English Opium Eater, II vols; a, d 's''
British Eloquence, by Chauncey A. Goodrich D. D.;
Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett and His Times:
Travels in the Chinese Empire, by M. Hue;
k Fletcher's Studies on Slavery; ,a3a.
Crabbe's synonyms;
Bennett's Doqble-Entry Bookkeeping;
Marsh's singe-Entry do. IA
Beach's American Practice of Medicine and Fam
lily Physician;
Hooper's Medical and Surgical Dictionary; 4 y
Masses Anatomical Atlas, liz fine colored en-
cravings;
English and Latin Lexicon; .tiQ
United States Dispensatary; ..-.
History of the Council of Trent; + 81,
Webster's Quarto Dictionary complete;
Modern Mysteries Explained and Exposed; Ia.
My Confessions, or the Story OF "a Woman's Life;
Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fern; 't.f
The Old Homestead;
A Visit to China, LooChoo and Japan, by Bayarl
Taylor;
Stray Leaves from the Book of Nature, by Prof. S
Deyere, of the University Of Virginia.
Memoirs of the Countess Of Blessington;
Memoirs of Sidney Smith, by Lady Holland;
The Spectator, by Addison;
Fudge Doings, by Tx MARVEL;
Dodd's Lectures; rN1 .ift..H.
Benton's Thirty Years in the U. s. Senate;
The Watchman, a sequel to the Lamplighter;
Harper's Story Books;
| Fanny Ferns Works;
Modern Mysteries Explained and Exposed;
Jealous Wife; f
Confessions of Pretty Woman;
Barney o 'Rierdon, the Bashful lrishman.
As- In few days we shall receive:
The Life of Washington, by Irving, in vols;
Bayard Taylor's Travels, uniform edition, in
vols. 12mo,;
The Hidden PATH by Marion Harland Of Va;
Moredun, a Tale of 1910, by Sir Walter Scott;
Chemistry of Common Life, 2 vols.
sD- Orders will be filled at the shortest notice fo
Standard i.sterature, Elegantly bound and illus
trated Cheap Publications, Magazines, Ne,ospa
pers and School Books, School Stationery, U. S
French and English Post Stamps. Stamp Enuet
opes, etc.
Washington, November 3, 1855. ."
| NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. MORE
| lS BARGAINSt Y@1fG
| The hepndersigned has this day arrived from New
Orleans with n carefully selected supplyo ot
| Provisions, 5@
Groceries,
/ Tobacco, -
Dry Goods, sa5
Hats, Boots,
Ehnns Cloth;np
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

DIEU UX-20.0o0 feet pieux at IS SO per
Il hundred and $4,000 shingles at s5 50 per thou
sand, for sale by j. B. CLARK & Co.,
Plauuenne Brulee.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

DLOWS.-The undersigned has now on hand
Il and will constantly keep for sale at his shop in
Washington, the celebrated BALL PLOWs.
RIB. HARpESrY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

WANTED--An active, honest man in
w each section Of the State. to take orders by
sample for yELPEAU'S MAGNETIC AGENTS.
To active men salary of $500 year and small
commission will be paid. Salary payable monthly.
For particulars, address Or. NJ. VELPEAU, 42a
Broadway, NewYork, enclosing stamp to prepay
answer. -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-12-01

nor SALE.--The undersigned will sell
i his Mulatto Boy named GEORGE, aged 30
years. He is q frst-rate brick maker and brick
layer well an excellent cook and body servant
For terms, apply at this office or to
JONATHAN HARRIS.