davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
Furnishing a Prince.

An anecdote is told Of her Majesty, which although
perhaps, Insignificant in ITSELF is important showing
the manner in which the royal children are treated
when they have committed an error, surprising the
anecdote to be true During her Majestys residence
some years ago at Osborne, in the Isle of Wight her
children were accustomed to rambe along the shore
Now, it so happened on occasion that the young
Prince of Wales met boy who had been gathering
sea.shells. The boy had got basket full. The
young Prince, presuming upon bis high position,
thought himself privileged to do what he pleased
with impunity. So without any notice he upset the
boys basket and shells. The poor lad was very indg-
nant and observed.
You do that again, and I'll lick YOU"
Put the shells into the basket said the Prince,
"and see if / don't" The shells were gathered up
and put into the basket.
"Now," said the lad, touch 'em again, old fellow,
i you dare whereupon the Prince again pitched over
the shells And the lad 'pitched into him." and
gave him such licking as few princes ever had His
lip was cut open, his nose knocked considerably out
of its perpendicular, and his eyes of color which
might have well become the champion of q prize
ring. His disigured face could not long be concealed
from the royal mother She inquired the cause of its
Disagreement. The Prince was SILENT but at last
confessed the truth. The poor boy was ordered
before the Queen doubtless with visions of Jack
Ketch dad the gallows floating before his eyes. He
was asked to tell his story. He did so in very
straightforward manner. AT its conclusion turning
to her child, the Queen said:
You have been rightly served, sir Had you not
been punished sufficiently already, should have
punished you severely. When you commit like of:
fence trust you will always receive similar punish
ment."-[ Eng. paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
.rl.lsty -Eoarth oongrsss--lElrst sesslon.

T = Z 4 s
WASHINGTON, May 20 Senate Mr.. Pearce stated
that the special Committee appointed to investigate
the assault committed on Mfr. Sumner, found it i'm
possible to pursue the investigation properly without
the powert to send for persons and papers, He conse
quently asked that such powerbe given to the Com
mittee, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Weller presented the petition Of rs 900 citi-
zens Of California, the signatres to which bound
in two large volumes, asking the construction Of a
wagon road to connect that State with the Atlantic
States. He briefly urged the Importance Of the
measure.
Mr.. eller introduced a bill for the construction
of d military road from the western boundary Of
Missouri to Carson Valley, and another for the
construction Of military road from FL Passo to Fort
GWiii. S55
Mfr. Pugh addressed the Senate on Kansas affairs.
House Mr.. Bell moved suspension Of the rules
to allow him to introduce resolution calling for spe-
cic information connected with all branches of the
work on the Capitol and Post Office extensions. He
which the laws had been disregarded and the public
money wasted The rules were suspended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
'!gls III Oflsans laiIu Ctssfelrt.
rI'i,e Burial of Hoses.

4 The following 81 one Of tile finest poems we have
lfeE with for u long time. The lines have almost .
aGiltonian swing and majesty s
pafssa him valley IL sle hand Of Moab oyer
saso ills INV gDsut. NV, g. y
BY &eho's lonely mountain, s{5 W 81
On this side .Jordanls wave
Il IN a vale iii the land Of Moab
There lies 4 lonely grave. 5s5 $
And no man dug that sepulchre,
4 And no man saw it e'er Is Il
For Tie angels Of God uptlrned the sod, # sE 81
And hid the dead man there.
Il That Was the grandest funeral ss5
That ever passed on earth,
q But no man heard the trampling N
OrsaR the train go forth. ID 85t
Neiseessly as the daylight 8S III SJs a
q Comes when the night is done,
81 And the crimson streak on oceans cheek
Grows into the great sun.
Noselessly as the spring time 81 55s5
#$s#a& Her crown of verdnre waves, III
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves sss 4.
Sd, without sound of music,
4 Or voice OF them that wept,
4 Silently down from the mountains crown,
The great procession swept.
Perehance the bald old eagle,
On grey Bethpoer,s height,
~ Out of his rocky eyre III $4 IA
Looked on the wondrous sight. + 56
Il Perchanee the lion stalking, q #3
Still shuns that halloW d spot II II
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoWeth not
Il But when the warrior dieth,
His comrades in the war
With arms reversed and muf1ed drum,
Follow the funeral car, s55
sss They show the banners taken, E5SS5 IN. ~
They tell his battle won, al 5s559 III
and after him lead his nlastefless steed,
While peals the minute gun.
s855 Amid The nobIest Of the land
@ Men lay the sage to rest,
s5s5 And rive the bard an honor'd place
with costly marble drest
u in TIE great minister transept,
Where lights like glories fall,
89 And the sweet choir sings, and the organ rings
al long the embla2Oned wall.
This was the brayest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet IT, 54s4
That ever breathed a word Il.
And never earth s philosopher
Traced with his golden pen
On the deathless page truths half 50 sage
AS he wrote down for men, ~ 8 8
Is And had he not high honor2
The hillside for his pail,
To lie in state while angels wait 53
With stars for tapers tall,
And the dark rock pines like tossing plunes
Over his bier to wave, ls87s
And God Is own hand in that lonely land
TO lay him in the grave
In that deep grave without name,
Whencefhis uncofin'd clay
Shall break again, most wondrous thought IN,
Before the Judgment Day
/ And stand with glory wrapt around
~ On the hills he never trod,
And speak of the strife that won our life
With TIL Incarnate Son Of God. TX @ ..4
Z %, lonely tomb in Moab's land,
3#3 o dark Bethpoers hill,
= Speak to these curious hearts of ours,
Aud teach them to be still.
GOD hath his mysteries Of grace, IA
Ways that we cannot tell;
He hides them deep like the secret sleep
OF him he loved SO well. 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
a. HOPE HALL, No. 90 ST. CHARLES

32zssrPs| STREET
SSg NJ The undersigned having purchased the estah-
lishmen No. 80 St. Charles street, lately known
HICKNks SALOON, and completely overloaded aud reno
waited given the name Of HOPE HALL, md respect
fully his friends ard the public and the rest Of
mankind that he Is prepared 10 welcome them with spiritual
we'll as bodily comforts their entire Hhtisfuctio,i
His BAR will be constantly furnished with ba best WINES
and LIQUORS that be imported md his
the culinary line be surpassed.
agile will keep all times all the decaces the Southern
and Northern markets afford and will supply families and par
ties with FISK GAME, OYSTERS their natural state,
cooked in the most approved style.
E employed oblging attendants and those who be-
patronage Hope Hall may assured that every
attention paid by the proprietor md
If Holm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

THE PIN AND THE NEEDLE.-A pin and needle
being neighbors in work basket, and both being
idle, began to quarrel, idle folks are apt to do.
81 should like to know said the pin, what you
good for and how you expect to get through the
world without head ~
What is the use OF your head" replied the needle
rather sharply, :" if you have no eye p
"What is the of an eyen said the pin "if there
is always something in II"
% am always active, and go through more
work than you cam said the needle.
Yes; but you will not live long"
"Why not?'
because you have always stitch in your side"
said the pin.
'sYonre poor, crooked creature, y said the needle.
And you are so proud that you can't bend without
breaking your back
"I'll pull your head off if you insult me again"
9Th pull out your eye if You touch me remember
While they were thus conyersing, a little girl en-
tered, and undertaking to sew, she very soon broke
off the needle at the eye. Then she tied the thread
around the neck of the pin, and attempted to sew
with it, she pulled its head of, and threw it into the
dirt by the side of the broken needle
. Well here we are" said the needle.
We have nothing to fight about now" said the
PIN " 1t seems misfortune has brought US to our
senses.n
"A pity we had not come to them sooner" said the
needle"
How much resemble human beings, who
quarrel about their blessings till they lose them, and
never find out that they brothers till they lie down
in the dust together, us we do"
RIfpS p.,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

The upper rivers are all reported salling and the
dangers OF an overflow for the present. mt least are
entirely dssipated. This is ihost excellent news for
the inhabitants of the lnwer country" The La
ourche is now at stand, and full t0 the very apex
OF the evees The Transportation water has rendered
the roads, i'll places, anything but good. Crops re-
main statu quo, l. e., bad enough. Rain is much
needed The corn rr'p promises well. the onion is
good, aud the Irish potato almost tutal hure not
in the number per hill, but the size-the average be-
ing about that Of plums. [rhibo9aux &iueTa, slst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

W ernh sns s wolas It ( s s,'3Si:5 be-
Sona he sh%doy q o Iy The ssHss@fs
diseases with which children are afflicted are caused by Worms
the cause IS either not Known or arbuted to something ess
Various he preparations wic hava been recommended as
ssms s hs s sn S sTsns m all
and remeIy found wh" hus flsd 10 esrov Wonns
;ssmSy q e4s M ssI n5
vduals in the country The remedy is
WINER's cANhPbAN yER RI IL WARRANTED
1t is safe its suS mas aasG administered than
Other Some Of the symptoms which Indicate the existence
o the IN r e o1w D AR @ the M
are heavy and dull the breath gtd the upper lip swollen
The sleep is Disturbed the patient often awakening in
E AND ao trs to a bs ana the orG The %Bpt
feg@e sna in some instances DEPRIVED ~
E KEMEbY F GANA MoKNs vERMFUGE SUPERIOR
". be UNNECESSARILY MGplUA it E tl,t
"SSf taH!"ssSa
M sd sasI 3a benz Fly @
canal ceDt.ts of the Of g sp oEEI 4 s,.oo s.
"s'"00' Oh '"' NJ y 0. surgeons !" London ETC.
WISERs = have made H. or rg ~ rnn q,
ne @ f. snn VAN tmS oT nSppy results IN ny own tam
n.y. ana n every case wh,ch mas come 10 my knowledge the
puson Of Worms has followed the adminerns of your Yer
are and ldrsn ae mare E QUIT b rs us e,ee
point n,g gn if liz il giving medicine to children
~ D. LII, a,I, - non WV sp
VIII p Il MI oT "ae EFT - AblAN
A @ VII, ,n'a haIemt 10 s'npe seseHoie prepare
m" t u e y NC i'sT5e4 WIN perfect safety ana
as,nrs tho ,i, ~ i,, WIN '"asH"eS"oy worms IN"
'e ~ Wv. n p ,inSs',J n.,;'i, ~ J..
Wvei QUE nuau nave Deen sent TO Agents from
t"o, ~, ~ uciins testimony 10 M
" IL, ,;'''e' III R eASen
III ~ r ps w iNtf haluiaclllg chemist
Rb sol" WHOLESALE ana reHl q mnIllac'rerH PRICES by
so., -, q, MhlffiI Il 90. NewDrlealS,
-. w w . e we rtel. NfW ,reHlls, La
NR. HOuFLAND'S GElEBtt A Ell GERMAN BIT.
- TERS-PTeFued by DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON Phila,lelphin,
Pa, will efectuny LIVER COMPLAINTS DYSPEpSIA A.
JAuNDICE Chronic and Nervous Debility Diseases of ts
stomach,
Such
Constipa
ton, Inward Piles
Head, Acidy Of the Stownnh
NaIstal, HEARTBURN, Disgust for Food
FuineSS, -r Weight in the stomach Sonr Eruc-
tat1ols, Sinking Fhitlcring the Pit the
Stomach swimming Of the Head Hurried diff
hcult breathing Fhttertng the Heart Chntking H
SufncaIing Sensation when in Lying Posture Dmu,s 1T
ViS1n i'2S OF Webs before the Sight, Fever aud
Duh ram IN the Head, deficiency Of perspration
teno"nGss o. me Skn and Eyes, rain in
Sudden Finishes of Heat Burn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

TRUE ANKaR.--The circumstance upon which the
folloWing founded says the Wheeling Times, acta-
ally occurred in this city about two years ago, 50 we
are informed and was put into its present shape by
some doggereI rbymster:n
IA Yankee out walking in Virginia, at Wheeling,
while TO himself talking, experienced feeling
strange painful aud alarming, from his caput TO his
knees, as he was suddenly covered DER with bees
They rested on his eye,lids, and perched upon bis
nose they calDnized his peaked face. and swar1ned
on his cl,thes They explored his swelling nostrls
and drove deep into his ears, they craVed up bis
tstrowsers 4 aud filled his eyes with tears. Did he
yell like hyena? Did he halloo like loon3 Was
be scarf and did he cut and run n or did the erltter
7sWoon2 Neer one; he vast scarf mite ne
never sypolls--of hoers but he hiyed em in nail
keg tight, and sold EN- for two dollars,
When people Ray 9. Necessity has no law" they
LnlSt certainly forget the Poor Law,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
YEIrs CATHARTIC PlhLsM 1.F1;L, s. T III.

i A YEHs'S CATHARTIC PlLLS-FILLs THAT
ARE PIILS-Potessor Hayes, State Chemist, Of Mhssa
chuets says they the best of all Pils and annexed afe the
men who certify that Doct Hayes knows "; ~, az yoss
EHoRY WAsitBURN Governor Of Mass '.s ri a"0
W. q. PLuNKETr, Lieut.. Gov. Of Mass
EDWARD EVERETT, ExSec Of State and senator o. U ..
k ABBorr LAWRENCE, Minister Penip0t TO Great britain.
+JonN B. FirzpArRcK Catholic Bishop Of London
MEN THAT ARE MEN ~ ,.,,
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonishing taplu
50 ity may mention :. w.,
Cosveness, bilious COMPLAINTS Rheumatism, Dropsy Heart
burn eadache arising from foul stomach Nausea lhaRes
ton Morbid pacon Of the Bowels and pain arising hereom
Fatuency, loss Of Appetite all Ulcerus and Cntaneos DIS
cases. which require Medicine Scroina or King
Evil They also by purifying the blood and stimulating he
they could reach snch Deafness, Partial Blindness Neural
gi Nervous Irtebiy arrangements of the Liver and
Kidneys, Gou and other kindred complaints arising from
the body distinctions of its functions They
the PurgOve Medicine discovered and you will but
need TO them to know IT.
Prepared by Dr. j. O. AVER, Lowell Mass, and sold by
my20 smd&W j. WRIGHT CO., Wholesale Agents
the voluntary testimony of worthy and well known ply
scian relative 10 his experience of the efficacy OF B. A. Fane
stocks celebrated Eermiuse during practice OF twenty
years-GRENApA, Miss, Mny %, lS53Aesas B. A. Fuhne.
stock T. Co. GenemeH-I of those individuals back
ward giving certificates but in the present instance consider
humanity that have been engaged in the
any remedy eifectual for your Vermnge In
Adults even in Fever sometimes it carry off
the previous night and often find bilious
and to follow use other Vermituge In my
practice and desire no better. .
Respectfully, W. NJ. HAWKINS, NJ, d.
Sold wholesale retail by all the principal druggists aud
csntry merchants throughout the United States my2 DAWN
T WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they 9eE to supply
Depot Special Agency, No. Isl amp Il Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

BURNING HIS IpoL.-rhe Rev. Daniel 1saacs was
both great way aud great smoker. "Ah there you
are, criNd lady who surprised him one day with a
pipe in his mouth, at your idol again!' "Yes,
madam" replied he coolly, " burning it,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

"a MURPHY'S HOTEL, REsTAU.
<szW RANT AND OYSTER SALOON No. 98 and
ggLS w. 100 St. Charles street is for the reception
of visitors Fish, Game and all the Deicacies
notice. oil hours Just received o Of fine Oysters fat and
salt RICHARD MURPHY. d9H
,aA THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, No. 80 CANAL
@ street having been partially burnt by the late fire. is
A efed in superb and comfortable style, aid will 10
open the accommodation Of boarders and after the first
March. NV @r.. -4-.s
fe2stf 4@. MRS H. A. HOWE.
@M. ~ SANS SALOON, iuI ST. CHARLES
W%A Cd STREET. This Splendid Saloon having been
AsyfaP thoroughly fitted up for The c,aSing season. ID
49, row open The very pest Oysters will be CON
Wines and Liquors Of the very best quality, also to be
found establishment increase Of price has deferred
the from keeping the hest he had. 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
HARDWARE.

Jp'H, N. WATERMAN.
epnzs-Easa> j. WATERMAN ~ BROTHER,
>~ass3EEsTFYs HARDWARE MERCHANTS, C0rnel OF Com
tsAnHEEd and Magazine Streets have hand and
daily receiving by foreign and domestic
rivals general assortment of articles comprising in part
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC,
Iron, Steel Nails, Rope,
Axes, Chains, Scyfhes,
Carpenters Tools complete,
Coopers' Tools,
Angils, Vices, Bellows
Stock And Dies, ScrewplaeH,
Garden Engines, Pumps,
PlougLs, Hay Cutters Corn Shlleera,
Agricultural Implements.
Mill, Crosscul aud Pit Saws,
Ok Yakes, Bows, Sugierees
Turning lalieB,
Hoes, fIames, Sh0vels and Spades Platform Scales,
Andirons, Tenders, ShoselS and TonEs Corn Mills,
Copper and Iron Coal Holds, Cob Cruslars.
Single and Double Barrel Guns,
Coffee tleeHs, Chatting Dishes,
Chinese Gongs, Iron 3eisteads
BRITANNIA and Plated Ware,
Meat Cutters, Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles. Portable Forges,
o231y Seinta Fishing Tackles, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

When people say !" Necessity has no law" they
mlst certainly forget the Poor Law,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
DENTISTRY.

" szR#=zezesss DIR. j. w. ALLEN, DENTAL SUR
. GEbN, has removed to No lao Canal
a, | YfTSTYTaysA . 7'55ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

AN AMUSING MIsTAKE-A gentleman of doubt was
going ont i'll his carriage to make calls with his
wife, when discovering that he had left his visiting
service, to go to the mantepiere in his sitting
and bring the cards he should there. The
did as he was ordered retained the articles to be used
as he Was directed, and off started the gentleman,
sending in bis fnoman with cards wherever the not
at home" occurred As those were very numerous.
he turned to the servant with the question: ' How
many cards have you le,t?"
Well SIR said the footman, very innocently
there's the king OF spades the six oi hearts and the
ace If Clubs
The deucem exclaimed his master.
EThatis gOuen said I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

q ECO. w. SMITH, DENTIST HAS RETURNED,
NJ and will the duties Of his profession as usual
CORNER 0i 'hr0nlelei and lcvin streets ul5tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

M}HRSh.Y-6Qn Ibis Iiru, GJs,., n Md Wiltshire
w for SALE by WORRIES, sat o..
my3 ,'i .ns street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

r WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
popular Family Medicines, which they offer supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprielos lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. Isl amp q Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,


Which Mrs respectfully invites the ladies' and the county
buyers call and examine nl26m
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-18

GHERIFF'S SALE. - Fourth District
~ Cor of NewOrleans.-Alex. Flash, SEN, and
Alex. Flt> IT.. vs.. Their creditors and the credit
ors of A. Flash \ Co.
By virtue Of an order from the Honorable the
Fourth District Court of NewOrleans, to me direct
cd, have taken into possession, and will expose at
public sale, on q credit of twelve months, at the
Court House in the Town of Opelousas, on SATUR-
DAT, rile lst day of November, 1856, commencing
at the hour of II o'clock A. NJ and continuing from
day to day, if necessary, all the right title and in
terest of the said insolvenS in and the following
property, surrendered by them to the use OF their
| creditors, viz:
A certain tract or portion Of Ground, together
with all the Improvements thereon, rights privi-
leges customs, servitudcs. ways and appurtenances
thereullto belonging or i'll any wise appcrtaning,
situated in the Parish of ST Landry in the State of
Louisiana, the Bayou Petit Ieche, and more par
ticulary described as the Nugent tract on sketch
annexed to an act passed before George Rareshdc,
Notary Public in and for the City Of NeWUrleans,
the 18th day of October, 1854. Said portion of
(roUud is bounded in front by said bayou, on the
lower side by lands belonging to George Hill on the
rear liue by lands belonging TO Thomas II. Lewis.
and on the upper line by lands belonging to Thomas
Wait. Said portion Of ground is known as the MI
Gent grant, and measures five arpents front by
twenty-five arpents in Depth and contains together
one hundred and twelve and half arpents, more or
less.
Sheriffs office, Opelousas, October II, , 1856.
l., v. CHACHERI, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-18
A LBANO ACADEMY VI. L. TuRMAN
"A Principal Situated at Big Cane, Parish Of 81

A LBANOg gACADEMY--J. L. FuRMAN,
~ Principal--situated at Big Cane, Parish of st.
Landry, La s5s
The exercises Of this Insttation will commence on
Monday, January I 1856. m s,o., 5,eli 335 ..r.l
The Academic year, which Is fortyfOur weeks in
length, is divided into three terms. F.al Iiet
The Spring term begins the first Monday in Janu-
ary, and ends the third Wednesday in April-nt
which time will he held the annual examination.
The Summer term begins the fifth Monday in
April, and terminates the first Friday in August.
The Fall term commences the third Monday IN
September, and closes on the fourth Wednesday in
December.
A commodious building has recently been erected;
and it is the intention Of the Proprietor to establish
and maintain permanently High School in which
boys and young men may obtann thorough English
edncaton or be prepared for admission into College
Girls are also received. The Principal gives his n-
remitting personal attention, md competent assist
ants will be provided nsnecessiy may require. The
srictest care is also directed to the moral culture Of
the young, as well as to the formation of correct
manners and habits el,l .,e. s-..ts-x Isl aJg! 81 !.
private families in the vicinity of the Academy. The
heathiness Of the neighborhood is equal to that Qf
almost auy other in the State; and the advantage Of
the location, derived from the moral Influences Of
the community and the absencsof places of dissipa-
ton, is not to be lightly esteemed.
The requisite bpoks and stationery will be supplied
to the pupils, ut NcwOrleahs prices. .i5.e,,9.
A scholar will alwaysbe charged from the time Of
entering until the close OF the term; and, for the
purpose of facilitating the management OF classes, II
is desirable that the student may as far as practical
be enter ut the beginning Of u term. 3-N,'i
RATES or TUITION PER TERM.
Primary Dcparth,cnt. Reading, Spelling, ".
Writing, Arithmetic and Geography .... $40 90
Academic Department. Reading, Dictntion, 4.
Dehnition, Geography, History Grnmmar, lA'
Is 90
Classical Department. y. Latin, Greek or ''lt
q french ii,...... ~ w
Mathematical Department. Algebra, Gconl-
etry, ETC., and higher English studies. .;.: 20 90
Big Cane Jan. ., 1856. s~ig5 j. l.. FURMAN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-18
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES!

THAMES. TAXES! TAXES Delinquent
= Tax Payers are hereby notified that the under
signed Collector of The Parish Tax for the year $50
is now causing seizures to be made in compliance
with the act of 1856 Those who wish to save costs,
(Which have been largely increased blythe aforesaid
act) must call Immediately at the office Of Albert
Deean, in opelousas, and settle with the Collector
his Deputy, either OF whom will, at all times, be
found at said Office.
ELBRRT CAN'T, Collector.