davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

TUE POETRY OF Puyslc.--Doses have al
ways been associated in our minds with wrv
faces, aud medicine has seemed, from the DAYS
of childhood, another word Tor nausea and dis
gust. Its remedies were the worst part of
sickness, and the pain was not so hard to bear
as the revolving potions we were compelled to
swallow for its relief. DIR. Ayers preparations
herald another era. His Cherry Pcctoral is
like honey on the tongue and healing balm on
the stomach. His Pills! Try them-they
are sweet morsels to the taste. aud glide sugar
shod over the palate; but their energy, though
wrapped up, is there. and strikes with telling
force to the very foundations of disease. {Cin-
ciuuati tOhio) Citizen.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
North Carolina.

Speaking Of the recent defeat Of the 7Ameri-
can party in North Carolina, after giving sew
eral Of the causes which led to the discontinue,
the Wilmington Herald says
National politics had but q small agency in
controlling the election, although, to N&'n
extent, it had an influence. The issueA A.
pally involved had reference to our >esate
affairs, and as such had their due weight.
But we have now got rid Of all these
brances, and are prepared to meet the -
question OF Fillmore and Buchanan and upon
that issue we can not doubt the result. .
people Of North Carolina have witnessed ans
appreciated the noble efforts Of MIR. Fillmore,
when President, in behalf Of the Constitution
and tranquility Of the Union, and they have
manifested their regard for these services. lie
was their favorite candidate for the Presidency
in 1852, and received the votes of their dele
gates at the National Convention OF that year
during the long balloting which finally resulted
lin the selection of Gen. Scott. He was their
lavorite candidate again in 1856, and is this
day stronger in their affections than any man
in the country. p a. ~
The Asheville Spectator, on the day Of the
late election, said that, in Clipgman's district
alone, Mr.. Fillmore was three thousand votes
stronger than Mr.. Gilmer; and we can not
doubt that 1. like state of things exists i'll the
remaining portions of the State. We see nc
reason in the world for dependency. Whel
the contest is narrowed down to a choice be
tween the old Fcderalist, and prosecutor o
Clay, and the tried and faithful Fillmore, i
would be gross injustice to the intelligence ant
patriotism of the State to suppose that sht
would prefer the former to the latter.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

the cherished Wing principles and organiza-
ton, and, as soon after the present contest as
may be convenient, we will resume separate
party action. i,
The address and resolutions were adopted
with enthusiastic applause, Mr.. Fillmores
name being received with Hearty cheers. one
hundred thousand copies were ordered to be
printed for circulation.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
AMERICAN MASS MEETING.

A Mass Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Party Of this Parish will be
held on SATURDAY, the 9th
inst, at Opelousas, on which oc-
'casion, the Hon. JOHN b.. KING,
American candidate for Elector,
will address the people.
A A BARBECUE vii
be given, and distinguished Ora
tors from other Parishes will alst
speak in French and English.
The public in general and tn
Ladies in particular, are invite'
to attend. ag
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

esprit OF THE TIMEs."--W. II. Porter,
ESQ.,, the founder and for more than twenty
years editor of the NewYork Spirit of the
Times, announces that he will during the pre-
sent month commence the publication Of u new
sporting Journal similar in character, to be ell
titled " Portcr's Spirit of the Times" 1t will
be an excellent paper, and we hope that its sue
cess may equal the known merit Of its editor.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

A very singular accident, says the Albany
Knickerbocker, occurred to u friend of ours
recently. lie has been in the habit of carrying
~locofoco matches in his vest pocket with his
bank bills. While rummaging his pocket for
son money, the matches ignited and set fire to
u roll OF bills, and before he discovered it his
money was destroyed and his vost was badly
burned.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

DECLINES TO SEEyE.-The Hon. Mr.. Cooke,
one of the Democratic electors of Virginia,
says he is no longer acting with the Democracy.
He is an old-line Wing, and, being opposed to
some OF the features of the American organiza-
ton, he has acted with the Democracy. But
having been in Congress with Buchanan, and
knowing that he can not be trusted on the
question Of slavery, while, from his serving
with Mi. Fillmore, and his action while Presi-
dent, he knows that Mr.. L. can be relied upon.
and therefore goes for him.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
WAsUINGToN, Aug. II, 1856.

is not without much experience in Presidential
elections: "a
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL, 1856.
l am sorry to inform you that the Black
Republicans are in ~ecstasics just now, at what
they look upon as most favorable signs for
them-namely, the result of the late elections
i'll Kentucky and North Carolina. Any thing
which appears to be unfavorable to Fillmore
r~ejoices their hearts. Why? Because they
know that if they can drive him from the field,
they can beat buchanan. There is nothing
their hearts desire more than that the South
should concentrate upon MIR. Buchanan. That
done, and they ask who can charge them with
being sectional any more than the South is
sectional. That done, Fillmore's strength is
destroyed at the North-they can carry every
Northern State, and cast their candidate into
the Presidential office upon a sweeping surge
of sectional Juror. Hence it is that they
rejoice at every Indication Of Mr.. Fillmore's
weakness at the South and the sooner the
South see that if they do not sustain him Ere
mont will be elected, the better for the South
itself. Let me tell you that Buchanan C0a not
carry his own State, Pennsylvania. Either
Fillmore or Fremont will carry it.
If the South shall stand up manfully for the
former, and show that it is determined to cast
its vote, or any considerable portion Of its
vote, for him, he will get the electoral votes Of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey (of that of New
York l have no apprehension, unless the South
prove recreant)-if not, Fremont will obtain
them, not buchanan. The same may be said
of Indiana. | know that the game OF brag is
being played by both the Democrats and the
Republicans and a part of their game also is
to deprcciatc the chances Of MIR. Fillmore
The argument used at the North is. that he
stands 10 chance, because no Southern State
will go for him, and at the South, because nc
Northern State will vote for him. This creates
mutual distTaist. Now all that is wanted is
mutual confidence, and a mutual resolution tc
stand firm, and each to do his duty at al
events and under all circumstances. | repeat
that this is the only way to prevent Fremont
from being elected. II.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
Proceedings Of the Board Of Police
Torn Of Opelousas.
MONDAY, September |. 1856

MONDAY, September l, 1856.
At a special meeting Of the Board of Police
held this day-Present !: Messrs. Kenison,
PRESIDENT King, Littell, Moore and Perry.
The President having explained that this
meeting was called for the purpose of taking
into consideration the condition of the bridge
over Bayou lesson, on Landry street,
On motion, Mcssrs. King, Ney and Kcnison
were appointed Commissioners to sell the con-
for rebuilding said bridgc-contract to
be sold on Tuesday, September 0.
The Board adjourned,
M. KENISON, President.
ALI. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

1t is said Of one of the shugwdest and wealth.
lest business men of the city Of Washington
a gentleman now upwards of seventy years of
age-tlat he has never set his foot in Il rail.
road cur, u steamboat or u graveyard, and that
he has never been SO far from Washington as
the city Of Baltimore
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
LOUISIANA ELECTORAL TICKET

LOUISIANA ELECTORAL TICKET.
--5s
FIRST DISTRICT.
E7saop j. j, WILKINSON, Jr.,
- If NnS3 of Plaquenline !.
s,.b,ttu,. I. GEORGE EUsT1s, Jr.,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Elestor .GLENDY BURKE, of Orleans.
Substitute. il. NJ. SUMMERS,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Elcctor !. B. q. THIBoDAUN, Tcirrebonnc.
Substitute FERGUS GARDERE, Jefferson.
a FOURTH DISTRICT.
Eledor . PRESTON POND. Jr..
of East Feliciana
Substitute. N. EDWARDS.
FIFTH DISTRICT. E=f7l ~
Eleetor !. JOHN e. KING, Of ST. Landry
Substitute A. D. COCO, of Avoyelles.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Eicdor St. p. ALEXANDER, of. Tensas.
Substitute. Z. P..CRANE, of Caddo.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
WATCH AND JEWELRY STOLE,
w corner of Main and Landry streets, 0ae'
%iousus, La. sss
c.. n. EALER

C. n. EALER
would inform his customers and the public generolly
that lie has lately made arrangements for purchasing
Watches and Jewelry in NewYork, and that Le hs
within the past week received, direct IRON ' ny
emporium, the first installment, consisting o. ny
most elegant and desirable articles ever brousas v
this part of the country. C
L5- Just opened and for sale, cheaper thah ea
before offered, Gf- esgGe
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
English and French, Patent Lever and Lepine' "
superior quality;
CHAINS AND NECKLACES:
Fine Gold Vest, Fob and Guard Chains and Mega
laces, cxquisitely finished.
GOLD AND SILVER THIMDLEs,
A magnificent assortment Of
STUDS AND SLEEYE-BITToNs,
comprising sets of Gold Stone, Canoes, JET, MassM,
Blood Stone, Comedian, French Paste, eoloiea :
white, Plain Gold and Engraved,
A fine collection Of Lofty
BREAST-PINS AND E.AR-RlNes
for Ladies, comprising sets of Canoes, Mosaic u "
Stone and Jet; Enameled Plain Gold Of vaIios w
terms and OF superior workmanship anu hlaN''"'
FINGER RINGS
of many varieties, set with Diamonds; hu eh;,s and
net, Pearl, Opal, Aquamarine, Emerald, Sn'a se W.
red Coluelian, Cameo, Blood Stone, very ;n aSa:
Plain Gold, Alliance and many other dese', pay he
being u complete assortment, from wl,ieh NJ ,,4 tsste.
chosen an article to please the most ias1idtoS' 49,
An endless list of
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, au
such as Small Ear Wires. Vest.Chain Hoon Shs s 7
Rings of superior quality, Swiyels, Keys ana ia a Pen
of many varieties, fine heavy Gold Psncn NV 4 ~.
Holders with or without Pens, Silver Holders, -.
perior quality Of Crosses, Buckles for Fob Ripps es'
Lockets, Coral Beads, Silk Guards, perfumefs
etc. etc. crAyp,
AD- Repairing done as usual at the oLD
corner Of Main and Landry streets. p,rEg
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
NEW WAREHOUSE

MI FW NEIIUU SIM uorshiu
for the carrying on Of the warehouse situated W u nv
town of Washington, formerly known as the me' Il
house Of Anderson Il Thompson, for tine phhipsMlis,
receiving and forwarding freight and nielol nav be
will faithfully attend to all business wi,sn r nix III
entrusted TO them by their friends ana ss Nh
general. J. b. A.funn
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

In tho town of Liberty, Texas, II fine Of S25
is imposed upon every mar who utters au oatl.
in the presence of Il woman. Is there any fine
for women swearing?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
DIT q . :

On Monday morning last, at haIG.oast : O'Clock
NJ the residence OF her father, in this town. MARIE
;asNodATlSE, daughter Of VALERIE Roy, Eaq., aged
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
Al ACT relative to Judicial Advertisements.

Sec. .. Be it further enacted, That when there
arc two or more newspapers published in the Parish
where snch proceedings are had, or such sale is to be
made, the Defendant in the judicial process shall
have the RIGHT OF selecting tie newspapers in which
said advertisement is to be made; Provided said
selection he made within three days after the notice
of snt'' proceedings, or the seizllc made under said
process and If the Defendant neglect to select, then
the plaintiff shall have the righl 10 do so.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
The Presidential Election.

The subjoined letter on the Presidential
election, published in the Augusta Georgia.
Chronicle, is from a calm, dispassionate and
philosophical observer of passing events, who
is not without much experience in Presidential
elections:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
}oNTRACToRs.-Win bc

TO jONTRACTORS.-Win be sold bo
y me undersigned Commissioners, o~nTUESpAy,
>ptcmher 0, q the ground, to the lowest Lid1a,
the contract building q Bridge over the Baym,,
lesson, on Landry street. Plane.iu lie exhilst1ed
and terms made klown, Mt the sale. D
Opelousas, September 6, 1856. i
FELIN A. KING,
BEAolT NEY, 4t'
NJ. BENSON, a4s
Commissioners.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
Religious Notice.

no The Third Quarterly meeting for the ope,o,.
sas circuit will u held in the Methodist Church a;
the Town OF Washington on the 18th and l4th llay.
Of September, 1855. There will be service II ~
morning and evening of each day, at the usual al hn, e
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
ELOUSA
SATURDAY moRN1NG, SEPTEMBER 6.

JUDICIAL ApvERrIsEMENTs.-The attention
Of Administrators OF Estates. as well as de-
PENDANTS in judicial processes, is invited to the
following section of a law passed ut the last
session of the Legislature:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

rE'IlE POETRY OF PhEIO.-AyEH's
49,, u pills Sid sgsaF,shod, oyeF'J'e palate l sai
tells with giant force On the very foundations Of d+
ease. There are thousands of persons who would
not wear their iisterrrers if they knew they could
he cured for twenty-five cents. Try Ayers Pills.
and you will know it. s.T.l5a
Purify the blood, and disease will be starved ont.
Cleanse the system from impurities, and you are
cured already.
Take this best Of all The Purgatives, and s%crofnla,
Indigestion, Weakness biead-ache, Back-ache, Side
ache, Janndise, Rheumatism, arrangements OF ~
Liver, Kidneys ana Bowels, ell arrangements anlaN
diseases which a purgativc remedy can reach, ~
before them like darkness before the Sun,
Reader, if you are suffering from any Of the III
meroHs complaints they cure, suffer no more. lug
remedy has been provided for you, and it is criniqa!
to neglect it. -
That AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is the best
medicine for a Cough is known to the whole world,
and that AYERS PILLS are the best Of all Pllss
known to al who have used them. :,
Prepared by G. AVER, Lowell, Mass, and sold
by every respectable Druggist in NewEngland' aE9
JoHH PosEy. T.. J.. HEBRARD g. Co., 0peloasaS; y
d. ALLIs, Washington; J. G. PoLIsGUE, {. Cofeaa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06
VHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

TS'HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-1g,b
4 Tear.-Oae 7Housand Dollar Cash Prise
The Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful nnlJh.a.
tion COMMENCES on the l3A day of September ney,.
The Scientific American is IN illustrate, ,,sroj;.
cal, devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION Of iuI5rin..
ton relating to the various Mechanic and Chanis
Arts, Industrial Manufactures Agriculture, pase.ts
Inventions, Engineering. Millworl,, and all intess.;s
which the light Of Practical Science is calculated IN
advance.
Reports Of US. Patents granted are also nui,isn,1
every we9k, including official copies Of oil the pa.
tent ms, together with news and ilsorp.stion
upon thousands Of othsr subjects.
One thousand Dollar in Cash Prizes will he pait
scribers, as follows: 500 for thassarst, Sis Fl ths
second, $50 FOR the third, 1926 for the fourth. STA
tor the j, $7j for the sixth, $50 Tor the seventh,
5I0 for thc eighth. $50 for the ninth. So for the
tenth. SEQ for the eleventh and 40 for tile twelfth,
For all Clubs Of twenty and upwards, the siiscrti,.
ton price is only 81 80. Namcs can be seut ffoiip
amy post,oiiec UlS:t January L, 1857. Here ae ene
chances to sceure cash prizes.
The eriFNTiFlG AMERICAN is y ublishelg;Sp
a week. Every number contains eight large aN' b.
pages, forming annually a complete and spiel al
Volume, illustrated with SereTal Hundred Caigniml
ErgJdpinSs.
T~ERAs.-single subscriptions, 50 year, o. sisor
six months. Five copies. for six months, 81; Tot a
yerr, IS. Specimen copies sent gratis.
southern, Western aud Canada money, ct Port
Office Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions.
LETTERS should be directed to df
MUM & co. 1913 Fulton ct. NewYork.
Messrs. Mum d Co. are extensively engaged IN
procuring patents for new inventions. and VIII I'd
wise inventors, without charge, in regard to tile ner-
city of their impravemenY1 n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

NJ HA V-3.SA CIGARS.
Just received : llll supply. Of superior Havana
lla'. d. L. NIMMO, Patin's Come oous y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

NOTICE 70 BAKEI{arrhe price j
Market, Bakers are required. to give a onnroa
bread for ten cents, during next week. ~ 81
Board Of Police, Opelo,lsas, September q lsse
G,t4 M. KENISON, President
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-09-06

nc eaLE-An excellent Piano Forte A
lime order. Apply to G. N. Rogers, Opelonsasu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
/. q 4 4. r ! EI / {. IO
Ne0 0rIealls laiIp GfesfeuI
Love Id a c,oft.ag

4
Oh, can you live on cottage roll Nj 4
a, and crosses from the brook & ,s IA 4,
VIII kisses dear one, serve for sauce,
,g5 gr shall we miss the cook & 4 st5ia
Y5It ii never sigh, my gentle girl, 3
5a5#. 10 fetch our humble Goals?
But when we're very short Of cash,
Wilt live on cottage rolls? 4. .3s,s{
IN can You sup on turnip tons.
5 Nor sigh for higher state. s5ss
When that within ourcottage walls
s May chance to be our fate h?
Wilt never dream, thou tender one.
Or balls and drapers' sIlopsz hi $as
Wit thou cheerful smile p,It. On. IS s5ss
And sup on turnip tops 5
5.5 2 NJ LADY5s EEPLY. ~
Yes, I will live on cottage rolls,
With love, and joy, and thee
My heart will seek no other bliss, g
Than thy own bride to Be;
For well we know, that all we breathe,
For joy must pay some tolls
so with thee, my only love, s5@8l
Wilt eat our cottage rolls.
Oh, yes! I'll sup on turnip tops,
And crosses from the spring /;
And from our cot to gaudy scenes
My heart will meier take wing.
No balls, nor routs, will tempt me then,
Nor fancy diapers shops
But all on love and sighs weIL live 5s9
And smile on turnp tops
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11


AiEETrN Of SEA MEN a. IA
meeting Of seamen and the friends Of
held in New York on Of insss MI
take measures for extra
pay to all those sailors who served IN tile SQUAD
ron during the Mexican War
E On motion Of James w. Hale the following gentle.
men were elected officers of the meeting
Washington "A. Bartlett. President !; Welcome b.
Beebe, George +. Nesbtts a eholaa, I. ntol
Capt. N. Turner. Vice Presidents Geo u. Bowen
and VIM D Hale, ,fSeeretarie #$S
Mr.. y f W. Hale offered rese utions requesting Con
gress to grant to the officers seanlen and
who served in the Gulf Of Mexico during the Mexican
war the same amount Of extra pay as has lreadg
been granted Congress those Whoseryedo tue
Coast of California in that II ar. s IS 2
Capt. James NJ. Turner seconded the resolut utions,
spirit Remarks were also made by John Lawrence,
hoatsWain,s 1nate Mr. Hillng, sailor and soldier;
GhaS simpson cqopsr M On tle
adjourned. Il "a s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-11
THE LAKE.

4, 1YxgT n, FOR POINT. .cLEAR.-..uNTI FUR
ss
A. W. Els
jy2f DAVID 4 FORD, Agents
Z, -1IsaF a, :, For MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
ss=A - splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba, r.
asn s sHs EFT a
ads @ ;qpeG up Of The above
ay Of oppns at BS
St. ous Pass Christian and Pascagoua daily going
'Hs' Gasn ES,s5 RRs19'ts'qE Ra1s to Mobile.
EDDFs Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New orleanss November l.. 1855. y Ia n5
nsbisSpEfXHl1H nbAisEppHX1E M ;dE1TXyETSsNB S1{{
The sesmsf fea ". &. Young
MosbHY h E ~ 0 81
and arrival q O'clock Il tran tl and re-
5 " sfIs fSfsa
@ sD IL e. 5 says s end
L end returning will leave Madisonve
On THURs6AYs i i o'eiock NJ, and SATURDAYS at 3
O'CLOCK o NJ hs Virginia Pearl will leave for Covng
a S ssvs
rare 81 meals sun SUNDAY EXCURSION.
n2a9 Ill., q u
e s as sH NJ M rsis ss h
on board. Price 50 cents. I5sag,
For further particulars, inquire Of 7i p 5No'5l4
je27 DC L0WBER, Agent 98 Magazine st.
,-(J.T IA sIt, 4 A t,,E X p : SH2RE FAC * e Il
men For Ocean Springs and intermediate land
ngs The and splendid low pressure packet steamer
SSHs 5ss T.
Leaves Poncnartran Railroad, Leaves Ocean Springs
MONDAYS... .77s A. M, cars MONDAY EVENING .7Rs2-#
IUESDAf KS. .....9 A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
THHnRspAYs, y 4 !; p a. n. cars FRIDAY MoRNiNG.
SATURDAYS. "a P. n. cars SUNDAY EVENING. z
IL Leaves Jefferson Railroad X -
TUESDAY, $40 4: u. cars SATURDAY, 2:2O P NJ cars
The steamer REOLE returning Monday nights and Sat
rday mornings, will not stop at Pass Christian and Bay ST.
Louis ~ = ". '.5 -=''-- +
Freight extra baggage horses cows carriages ETC. on Tues
days and Thursdays by these trips be sent to the
railroad on the days previous in time for the O'Clock
trains and Fridays and Saturdays the previous days
in time for the O'clock trains or it will be left uLtil tie
trip. 5E7. -
- Eg -%gi@r
Cabin passage to Mississippi City oxiand Ocean Springs 50 50
Children.
New Orleans, June /. 1856. - les