davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

neat iron railing, and The part of tbe nave
devoted to the tnmbs is again separated
from the body Of the church. As1 vis-
led the church during Lent, The cloth of
gold was copcealcd in every case by a fa-
ded black covering. Beginning wih(Pe-
ter the Great, l passed by all the Cars
in chronological order. Here lay ,he
great Cathariue, and, sleeping quietly by
her side, her husband. Peter ILL.,, 10 whom
she in her lifetime refused this place.
Around one Of the Ssrcophagi | saw a
dense croud, and approaching it, found il
that of Nicholas. The cloth was new,
and no dust had settled upon the ermine
border. His initial letter was embrod-
cred in amarinth, and candle burns day
and night upon The tomb. The little rel
ic that was placed upon his braast while
he lay in state in the Palace, lies upon
the middle Of The sarcophagus. 1t is sur
rounded by wreath of immorlelIes.-
Every one who approached the spot!
seemed touched with real sorrow. and
all spoke in whispers around the grave of
the great man. As | stood there watch
ing The crowd, the gates were suddenly
thrown open, and an old general in full
uniform entered and approached the tomb.
Taking off his helmet he held it before
his face, and kneelng seemed for few
moments engaged in earnest prayer.
The helmet shook in his hand as with
emoion. Finally rising, he kissed the
relic that had lain upon his masters breast,
and then crossing the aisle kissed Alexan-
der's. tomb in the same way. He had
served under both Emperors, and this
his daily tribute to their memories wa.
most touching. He is the commander o
The fortress Of ST. Petersburg, and one oI
the last acls in the publ life Of Nicholas
was to lhapk him for his public services
The Gar sent him the imperial portrail
enriched with diamonds. ..... ..
Upon the walls and around the pillars Of
the Fortress chu rch hang trophies taken
from the Turks. Persans and, French. In
this way the Russians have decorated all
their churches, and hardly nation but is
represented in ST. Petersburgh or Moscow.
The English, l believe, are the only excep-
ton, but who can tell how long they may
continue so! Above three hundred Per-
slams suns and Turkish crescents here bow
before the cross Of the Christian -[Cor'
Boston Transcript
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
1coNCLUDED.1
BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.

eair CONCLUDED. H-H r
Her heart had not forgotten the old name,
but it>did not throb to it now--it was like
a pleasant tune of our childhood, that we
have not heard for many years; and yet it
may be that somebody on quiet summer
evening will start the old strain under our
window; and then, how the other years
come up from their graves, aud rustic
through our memories!
Every winter Elizabeth cameto her sis
ter's magnificent city home. but she had
been an invalid for the past year, and i'm
agined the air of NJ ,adow Brook best agreed
with her.
For two days Mrs. Hewitt kept herprom-
ise hardly leaving her room; but the third
moraing a, great longing took possession Of
her to wonder down to the ocean, and listen
to othe great ballad rolling out forever from
its deep heart. 81 could slip out easily by
the back piazza" murmured the lady ''and
60 through the lots dow n to the sea shore,
aud see what the waves will say to Inc. II
will be so delightful wandering down there
all alone"
A half hour later, Mrs. Hewitt was
walking upand down the sands BY the sea
shore. The waves crept almost to her feet
She listened to that great psalm, whose al
pha the angels heard before the morning
stars sang their trIumphant melody over the
new earth, and it filled her heart with in.
spiration. She loosened her bonnet string,
and the sea wind tossed her bright hail
about her face, and kissed her cheeks into
arosiet glow. She looked very beautiful
What pity that there was no artist a,
hand.
There was one. A few rods from her
where the shore curved Inward, he sat un-
der clamp Of trees sketchIng the rocks or
the west, their bold quaint outlines looking
very picturesque in the rosy morning light
Mrs. Hewitt came upon him very sudden
y, for neither had observed the other.
l's'Mrs Cieavelandv y "a
"Migiamtr r
The names were spoken with the first in
voluntary start, and then they stood still
looking into each others faces. / thinl
Miriam recovered herself first. isgs'or
sour meeting will not be the less pleas
ant that It is unexpected, ] trust,p she sal,
giving the young man her hand with |,
smile. and If Miriam Hswitt's smile wal
likesunshine TO ail others, what was II Il
himi 5, 1g rlItg 0yg
NO. he said, creeping the little finger
wsfmly, "oniy the more agreeable fof ii
suddenness. Bu,are you quite alone. Mrs
Hswittl' 'aHutwt8tn,F gido0 ssEss
"Yea, lam staying At the hotel. M,
husband was suddenly called TO New Yorl
and viii not istSrn SatilS Saturday. lcams
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
9oetrg
From The County Gentleman.
A SONG OF HOME.

49,
As the heart Of rose ere it's petals unfold,
AS IN emerald set in a circlet Of gold,
AS birds sheltered nest in the bough Of
.G tree, AH
Is our dear country home, love, to you and
ia to me:
Like faint clio I'D before us the fairy wave
dances if
The sun drinks the dew.drops as morning
advances, M
Dispelling the mist, and the white sailsre-
vealing, - 1
That o'er the broad river like shadows are
stealing. HJ,f.t &
E U se# f ef
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

They Increased with great rapldliy, and
overrun all the kingdoms of Europe, ah
sOrbng with their Golfers the estates of
devotees. who sacrificed all their lands
, and goods TO the benefit of these shriues
Of fanaticism. They thus became pos.
sessed of great wealth and vas. domains,
embracing The faircst and richest portions
of the continent .g .". G. ~ ...
Towards the close of the eighteenth
century, such was the fragrant char acler
of the abuses connected with them, that
they attracted the attention Of the lead
ing Roman Catholic States Of Europe
J"sEPH ii. of1AGs,ria, in 1887, prohib.
lied all dependence of the monasic order
in his empire on foreign superot< ;he re-
moved the foreigners among them, and
abolished nine hundred manasteries. In
1890 the National Assembly of France
commenced The work of political reform
by aboIishing all The religious, order in
that country, by which $1,000 monks
and 10000 nuns were thrown back into
the world. In 1910, the King Of Prussia
swept all out of existence in his domin-
ions, and applied their useless and idle
treasures to the foundation of fund for
The graluitous education of his Subjects
Recently, Spain and Sardinia have acted
with equal energy, regarding The monas'
tic profession as a caucerous sore on the
body polite that ought to be removed by
the sclpiug knife Of reformalory legisla'
ton. .
In view of the history of monastic in
s,im,ions-,he inseparable evils attend
ant npnn them-and of The decided slan'
taken against them by the Ca holic po
tenlales of The Old World. we cannot re-
rrain from expressing our surpli,e at The
attempt made in the House Of Represen
lailves To plant them in the cSdl1d this
Commonwealth. Is it possible that The
Democratic party is so completely over
awed by the Roman CATHOLIC hierarchy
that il dare not take hold and manly
stand against the Introduction of these
misrhirvous institutions into Pennsylva
MA Is everything To be conceded thai
is asked for by an insatiably ambitious
ecclesiastical power? If this humilia
ting servilily does not cease. we shaI
next see The Church Tenure bill of last
session destroyed at Priesdy dlclalIon
and all the bulvarks proslrated that ou
ancestors have thrown up around The
rights and liberties of their descendants
II would really seem that the Democratic
party has lost all ils ancient spirit, ant
that it is becoming The mere inslrumen
aud tool Of foreign ecclesiastical power
carrying out its designs in this country
by means If agenls-"f foreign birth ant
anti.RppubIican principles Of education
and action. Votes may undoubtedly b'
Obtained by such a course, hut in thu
acquisition Of power aud place, the mos
vital, and political interests of American
cltizens will be sacrificed. After havin!
voted down the resolutions Of Mr.. Nor
R1s, invoking The protection Of The right
ofconscience of American citizens in for
eign countries by The national govern
mpny i, is quite in keeping for the ma
inri,y to aid The Roman Puniff in his in
sidiou< schemes Of hostility against thos
rights in the United States.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

Two wears wenl bv. aud Miriam was
widnw Mr Hewitt left her all his
girat weolh. She mctirred for him rs a
iloveng child would for tender patent.
Size was Young, beautiful, wealthy. aud
for these The world cour ed well nigh
wor>hipppd her. hut her heart was The
heart Of Miriam Neae. .' Oh. ''."' '
Two wears more, and Mrs. Hewitt was
wife again Very happy she was with
her arli,t husband; hut, when he pared
the brown ours from her $ %eeI { ce, and
called her his always angel she an-
swered. III was Gods strength then,
Lewis, made perfect in ouI weakness "
-Peterson'S VI gazine. ......
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

SWEARING. The absurdily and utter
folly Of swearing is admirably set forth,
in the following anecdole Of Belzebub and
his imps; l
"The latter went out in the morning,
each 10 command his setof men, one the
m urderers. another the liars, another the
swearers, etc. Al evening they stopped
at the mouth Of cave The question
arose among them, who commanded the
meanest set Of men. The subject was
debated a, length, but without coming 70
decision. Finally his satanic majesty
was called upon 10 decide the mailer in
dispute. Whereupon be said---"The
murderer gol something for killing, the
thief for stealing, and the liar for lying !;
but the swearer was the meanest Of ALL
Reserved wi.hou, pay They were his
majesiy's best fubjecls; for while they
were coslless, their name was legion, aud
presentedqhe largest division in bis Sa9
ian's) employ.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

"ltlis sin, Lewis, sin against GNd and
man., ] cannnt do it," she answered, with
the tears pouring thick on her clasped
hands. i.......,..,.i.... ..u
"It is sin, cannot" she repeated.
They were long distance from the
hotel, for The garden was very large. M
body was III sight. lie mIgnIeaslly then
have overpoweled and forced her in'o The
carriage; bu, even IN the mad blindness of
that monenl, Lewis Cleaveland was ton
honorable for this. She sad at last, 81
mus ltave you, Lewis. It's agony and
wrong for bnlh tn pr r,iong this interview.
May Gud help you as caunoL'
Sue had tuned from hlm. He stretch
ed out hls arms. Miriam come ba ok,
and tell me onre more that you love mr."
A gush Of tenderness swept over her
heart. She turned back, and brushing
away he heavy haIr from the broad fore
head, she pressed long fond kiss upon
it. But for her t-ars she did not speak
aud when Lewis CleaveIand looked up,
he saw only The gleam ofher white dress
as il went throug~' the garden gate.
Sue had scarcely re entered the grounds
when she heard her name called, ..
miriam, my pel," ii cried. "Here
I've been wai,Ing for you the last ten
minutes. Why lnhe wife, h"w white
you look! Where have you been"
Ii was Miriams husband. He had re-
turned day SO ner than he expected -
Sne did not answer him, bat fell senstless
INTO his arms.
The mex, week, befnre Mr.and Mrs.
Hewitt Ieil The hotel, anoJe was laced IN
the latler's hands. Ii bore mel lher date
nor signature, but The lady recognized the
handwriting. ...
''" NJ rialn, my beloved," j, ran. "you
were ighi- all righ, in this MATER.
see i now that my madness is over, and
,hank I'D that you saved me,&nnn- lhls
grca9 s,n. Tomorrow leave FIR lIaly
In my heart sha carry You"
..I.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

The True WUMAE The true wo-
man, for whose ambition a husbands love
and her children's alteration are sufficient,
who applies her military instincts to, the
discipline of her household, aud whose
legislative faculties exercise themselves in
making laws for her nursery; whose In
,elIect has field enough for her in com
munon with her husband; and whose
heart asks no other honors than his love
aud admiration woman who does not
think it weakness to attend to her toll
ct, and who does not disdain to be beau
liful who believes in the virtue Of CLOS
sy hair, and well fitting gowns, and es-
chews rents and ravelled edges, slipshod
shoes, and audacious make.ups; awel
man who speaks low and does not speak
much; who is patient and genlle5 intel
Ieclua and industrious !; whoeloyes more
than she reasons, and yesdoes not love
bIindly, who never scolds, and rarely ar
CUES, but who adjusts with smile; a
woman who is the wife we have all
dreamed ofonce in oui lives, and who is
The mother we still worship in the back
ward distance of the past; such woman
as this does more for human nature and
more for woman's cause than all the cap
lains, barnslers. judges and members Of
Parliament put together God-giyen and
God-blessed as she is.- Dickens.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05

is enriching itself with The spons ofearlh.
and collecting within lis capacions bosom
whatever is pure, permanent, and divine,
leaving nothing for the last fire 10 con-
sumo but the objects and slaves Of copcu-
piscence. There every thing that grace
has prepared and beautihcd shall be gath
cred and selected from the ruins of The
world, 10 adarn that eternal city, (which
Ilath no need Of the sun, neilherOf the
moon, to shine in it, for the glory Of God
drdf enIghton il, and the Lamb is The
light hereof Let us obey the voice that
calls ds,thither; let US seek the iLings
that are abote,' and no longer cleaye 10 a
world whict,-must shortly perish, aud
which we musl shortly quit, while we
neglect to prepare for That in which we
are invited TO dwell foreyer.VALet us fol-
low in the track of those holy men who
have taught us by their voice, add en-
cuursged us by their example, that 'lss-
ing aside every weight, and The sin that
doth most easily beset us, we may run.
with patience The race that is sci before
u.s. While every thing within and around
us reminds us Of the approach Of death,
and coneurs 10 teach US that This is not
our resi,' lelu us hasten our preparation for
another world, and earnestly inplore lbat
grace which alone can put an end TO that
fatal war which our desires have waged
with our destiny. When these move in
the same direction, and the will Of heay-
en- shall become our choice, all things
shall be ours; life shall be divested of lis
vanity, and death of its terrors.' gS
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-05
seIett Gale.
MIRIAM NEALE.

HER WEAKNESS AND HE r
STRENGTH. ......
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

NEGREs MARRoSs.--Les journanx d'Iber-
vile nous %apprennent que les bois de cette pa
roisse sont remplis de negres marrons qui sly
refugient pendant le jour ct qui en- sortent la
mutt pour aller piller les habitations.
Un des citoyens les plus honorables de Ia pa
roisse, M. Boone, o failli etre assassine dams lie
racourci. Attaque par un blanc ct nm Negro,
il dut son salut a son cheval a Ia bride duquel
s'etait jete lie blanc, ct qui Sc cabra au moment
OH 10 negre arme dun enorme couteau Sc pre-
cipitait sur lie voyageur. M. Boone fut jete a
terre, mails il paryint a desarmer lie noir bandit
ct il appela au isecours CONNIE 81 DIES amis lie
suiyaient a distance. lie blanc effraye s'enfuit
ct NJ. Boone, qui await REVERSE je Negro, sal
sit un moroccan de bois qni Sc %trouvait sur lie
chemin, ct en- frappe son advcrsaire a Ia tete.
II ne croft pas que celui-ci survive a ses
pleasures il Ia laisse sur Ia grande route, ct re-
montant a chcval il reprit lie chemin de SO mai.
son OH il arriva sain ct SAM.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

BAL. AMERICAN A PARIs.-Mme Mason,
femme du miuistre American Ell France, Went
de donner un grand bal, dout un correspon'
dant du New York Times parle EN- ces terme
ale salon de dansc etait rempli de Ia plus
charmante collection de bellies danes ct de RI
ches ~toiIettes quill soft possible de reunir.
"Parmi3 les Americaines on remarquait
Mesdemoisellcs Mason, Hutton, Corbyn, Par
nell, Yorke, Barton ct Bigelow, ct surtout 10
royale beaute creole de Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans,
Madame Pile c'etait un bouquet de fenrs dc
la beaute americana, %chacune DIES plus rares,
chacune attirant de toutes parts ladmiration
DIES cavaliers.
"Chacun o etc enchante du bal de Nine
Mason" Ia I $50 = .1-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

NOVEL APPAREL OUR LIE SUCRE.-Nous
avons assiste, hier soir, dit l'Abeille de la Nile
Orleans a lessai dun nouyel apparel qui EST
&Sdne d convertir lie sirop en- sucre, a l'aide
ecnemcnt de IA rapeur qui s'echappe dc 10 ma
chine principalc.S
L'inventeur, N. Bouis, a fait fonctionner
~lappareil dams Ia waste r%afirerie de NJ. Gooda'
lie, rue Fulton entire dcuxieme ct Troisieme, Ell
a parfaitement reussi. Nous avors WI un
echantillon du sucre,, e grain Ell est fermc ct
presque crystalise.-Sous lie rapport de leco-
monte cette nouyelle machine offre de grapds
a~vantages aux planteurs ct est digne de fixer
leur attention. I'm tiers de 10 vapeur qui Sc
chappe de Ia machine principale sufft a fabri-
quer hut boucauts de sucre en- vingt quatre
hcures. On nAas dit que la yapeur qui sort
dune machine ordinaire peut faire fonctionner
six on HUT de ces appareils. III
Nous r%eviendrons probablement sur cette
decouverte importante. En- attendant, nous
e~ngngeons les plauteurs qui sont en- &c moment
Il la Nouvelle-O Orleans q aller examiner le nou-
vel apparel de NJ. Bouts. Fis 1|71i
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10
NccrolOgle.

Pauvrc Stanislas! La mort, en- aveugle
ou'elle est, la frappe a l'age OH tontes les es-
perances ecloseut dams lie ceur, oil lavenir Sc
p~resente souriant!
Notre ami, Stanislas Guarrigues. jeune,
Anne, plcin de devouement, repose malntenan'
sur 10 chevet des morris.
&c nest pas une mort ordlnalre les Pleurs
de tous ceux qui FONT connu rattestent-et la
doulcur publique nous dispense lei de fare son
eloge-Nous avons voulu lui porter notre trl'
but de larmes ct de regrets ell anoncant 50
mort, mails lie caur nous manque; il nous reste
qua prier pour lui ct pour ceux qui lul sarvl
vent. .t
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10
Deliberations du COMscll dc Police dc 1,
N VILE dies O%ftlousRs. @nf

Deliberations du COmscll de Police dc In
VILE dies Ortlouses. .eoN
u4 .-.ru @ ii LuNDI, s mni 1885,
Ie Conseil s'asscmlc. Memb,es presents
NJ. Kenison, president, King, Littell ct Moore.
lie process verbal do 10 dernierc seance est
lu, ct adoptc. 9os8.
Sur motion les rtglcments furent passes
outrc. vi as .-3s 80 tl .%r}i.eta so47apl
lie president rupporte quill q acccpte le
bond dc NJ. w. II. Spencer, ccmmc tresorier,
MN. p. H. Hebrard ct j. B. Harman etant Sos
securities. Approve. ,T at as}
NJ. King %annoncc que les complies du trtso-
rier await etc renis au comite don't IL est mem
bre, ct qu'npres I'M examcn minutieux dcs dts
complies il leS await trouve c~orrccts, CONNIE
suit: aAt ''i. s' s.a3A 3H'i
Warrant, d.; I ssn %
R,eyen's du Marcld 1894 IS I'M
fScence nuorni.,c,oileacattt ol-ses 20 20 %
Taxes de 1885, ........ 047 10
Licences de 1855. ~, 1867 SO ag7
Dd par i. Senslt. ....- o 461 IS.
1890 81 j s $500 81
Rssolu, Que le compto dc Augusta De.jean,
l%ancien tresorier, soft APPROVE ct son bond
cancelle. ~ W. gsT
II q etc accorde me extension de temps au
comi,t charge de reviser toutcs les ordonnan-
ces copcernant les rtglements du Conscil DC
Police, ufn dc fairr leur rapport. J
Iepe6mptes suiyants farcnt prescntta, ct atr
motion dc M; Moore, il a etc ordonne que DIES,
Warrants fussent ennis afn d'etre pages, .yizs
lie compile de Sandoz ct Meynicr, potir ayoir
afliche Ia vente du imarchf, tiente cling piustrcs
moins qninze pour cent. 800 ~. H
lie compte DO Joseph John, pour repara-
tions iaiies an canon, $40 IA 5,yp
Clement Hollier fis pour co1npte de WE.
Deyilliers, $50 isstalr
Sur motion dc N. Moore,
Resolu, One 10 soninc dc cent vingt cinq
piastres soft a%ppropriee, dcs taxes dc 1856,
pour 10 soutien dc Ia Veuve Charles Doyillcrs,
ct payde par trinestre a Bcnoit Wey, pour son
usage. 4'. el's5 49,
Ie. Conscil s'ajournc. ElsaalN
N. KENISON, President.
ALT. LIVINGSTON, Grefier. 1885, sgSI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

FRANcE.-Les expeditions contre Madagas-
car ct 10 Kabylie sont resolues. On demande-
70 10 permission dc faire passer des tronpes a
travers lEgypte pour hater Ia premiere, ct la
seconde scrvira de pretexte a 10 visite dc Fem
pereur en- Algerie, quoiqu'il nc doive pas COM
mander l'armee EN- personne.
On Sc demande avec interet quel va etre lie
representant de 10 France a st. Petersburg.
On pomme les marechaux Valiant, Canrobert
Ct Bosquet. LIE general Marmole y rcpresen-
terait 10 PiemOnt.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

ANGLErERRE.-Un Ordre emane du gouver-
nementa nglais. leve lie blocus de tous les ports
russes ct permet Ia libre reprise du commerce
de toue les articles.
La grande revue navale que la refine Victo-
ria dot passer de toutes les forces maritimes
qu'on pourla reunir, est remise all % ou %
du c%ourant, epoque oil lie traite de paix aura
etc rattle. .4lEn
La commission chargee d'informer les affai-
res de Ia Crimee continue a tenir ses seances.
Lord Lucan etait sur 10 %sellette.
On frete DIES steamers pour ramener larmee
de Crimee. ,,.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

Russ1E.-L'armistice naval a etc public lie
I a St. Petersburg. Les captures posterieu-
res a cette date seront restituees apres 10 rati-
fcation du traite.
LIE commencement de Russie s%'efforce, dit-on
seau de chemin de fer, ct entretcnir en- Europe,
surtout en- Allemngnc, des sympathies russcs
sont encore DIES objects de 50 preoccupation.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

EspAGNE.-Des describes s%'etaient produits
a Valence au sujet de Ia CONSUMPTION. Pour
&C motif ID vile ct 10 province ont etc decla-
rees en- etat de siege.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

ExEcur1oN.-Lesclave Elizabeth, apparte-
nant a Nine Lemee, de Ia paroisse Natchito-
chcs, ct %convaincue d'avoir mis- lie feu au mou-
lin a cotton do sa maitresse, a etc pendu ces
iours derniers. 'N
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

EsrAGNE EFT ErArs-U N1s.- L'Espagne refu-
Sc d'accorder une INDEFINITE aux Flats Unis
pour les coups de canon tires contre llIldo-
RADIO. .
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10
CARD
Z P.

n b. ~ P. COLLINS,
"e' MoUNDV1LLE,
Recs to inform his friends and the public that he is
now receiving his sumne supply Of r.
STAPLE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
with a general stock of Groceries. Also, a stock Of
MEDICINES for Plantation Use, and a general as.
sortment Of PATENT MEDICINE.
?. Collins will make cash advances on Cotton, Su.
mr. and Molasses consigned to MILLER a. FORESTER,
Commission Merchants, NcwOrleans. Z
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10

A5- Toutcs lettrcs on CO. 4munications qui auront
rapport au1atfaires de ce bureau, dcvront etre inva-
rialtcmcnt adresstcs aux " Editeurs du Patriotic des
OpelOusas.".
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-05-10
OPELOUSAS:
sAMrED1 MA1fN, 10 MAI, 1856.

~ La partie FRANCHISE dc ce journal sera dortna
want sous la direction de ONEzIME A. GU1DRY, Esq