davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-09
Personal fnteiiig, nee.

Tor Mobile and Havana IN tbe steamship Quaker cRy-
Mr. pe Vale and family Mr. OConnel, lady and child.
Mr. Naximo Mora, lady aud maid; Mr. HArrs Mr. Francis
Jurefez Mr. jose Ruiz, Mr. Garrett Mr. vi 3oetzel Nr
Nare~.sk and lady Mr. Ferm.n de Mranis Mr. Rongnio
Mr. de Miranda Miss Ross Ponce AZ Leon and two
siers Antonio Mora lady servant Nr Hernandez
Rios jose - Domenck. NJ Ncsior Ponce de Leon, Mr. ID
sterling Mr. e Zeburn, DIR OCallahan Mrs McFnany AMI
child Miss Downs, Waterman and son. " Rohde " I.pp
Hlrshied, III III IaveDs, Joubert Anthony DIVA
nd family, Jose rrcdrahta, > Laferte, Pio Beno n
Ranco Jon Gonzalo, Baslio Martinez Manuel Martinez
taga Osma Joaquin de Ia Cuc lady and son, Linton
Bisiand Mrs T. Naleaner Mrs McArdie u Harpin and
arnily snas, lady and children; A Adams and lady,
losefa Ponce de Mariner and two neces Bombaler DO
nireo Mora Miss Dolores Msra Mora. Mr. aanora jose
soto Navarro Drain, J Enrique, y McCarty, Capt
ozark, VIM Ross, Andres isssi u MARY jose TANGO,
Toneu Pedro James Clerk and lady Es Bacon
Ibos Charires Hon Percy ALI err Blebman, Solomon
Dorrance ygnscio.de ferre, Froshten, kience,
Mr. Fun r joaquin Rera Justa del Rsco. Alfredo Ster
ing W Huntington and seryans Nj eniamn, W Cabal
Zero Ant Ansei, Roach, Mariana Eslraior. Total. l3.
ARRIVALS.
Prom Hayre In the steamship Barcel0ne--Mr. Cassat Mr.
aud Andre Muller Mr. uiraud
piua Mesrs Bounoit Scherer GaiIsrde,, Gu0t Oc,s
visne, Ludoyic Brouner Ryarde Dominquez Nine Pour
nier children, Hes Julien, Becker Nine IAndy,
Ntssrs Musy lay Bandry Dussel Court Ravira Ylsnove
sadame Miles Montsmsl, Fanime Nine Lagnel. Aes~rs
Uauchey Kraft and David Mofs Nine and
Mr. Gnlbeau, lady and infant Capt Hamilton Mr De Folly
ady Messrs 3asnur, Detroit Naremme fAnds Eallor
and lady Mr. sl me and lay Messs sieane Pelsrne Ca
Sou PICK, Nj Fiourand, lady aud child Bernabe Mr.
Tansbere aud lady Mcssrs Shondorf Esnrer Dttus and
rhld Chas wumsr, Mr. Pic. and lady Nine vallat Mlrier
Nile Rgone, Mt Ferrnhte lady aud two servants Ma w
Bach. lady aud two tbl,dIea
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

WILLARD FILLMORE A ELECTROMAGNETIC
l hrooklEn Star relates the following "To
show that Willard Fillmore is no resnecter NJ
persons, we pen the following, which we heard
related a few weeks ago: At the time If his
return from his European tour, and OH the day
o. MS reception in the city of NewYork. some
,ore'gners were saying that they thought he
was a proud and naughty man, when one q,
I1em, formerly belonging to the British navy "
stepped up and c%ontradicted the assertion and
sad That SO far from being proud and hauyhtv'
he was quite the reverse, and bet a s snayi
amount sanD mat Mr.: Fillmore would be willing to
a drink with him, though a mechanic y
ne then went to the hotel where the ex.PraS;
uele was stopping, asked him if he was will;na
10 take a drink with an Englishman: where'
upoh Mr. Fillmore replied he was, and asked
bartender for two glasses of water Nc ha
LOON nothing else, and with a hearty laneh ,he
great Statesman and the mechanic dranl, to
lacn Others health" Sons of the Pumn will
De apt to give him their votes, while salo %,,l
to his election. uo'ioeo oar
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

FLYING MAcnfNE.-A man from away down
near sunrise, has invented d flying machine in
San francisco, which is now on exhibition in
that city. The Sun gives the following de-
scription of it:
A frame work consisting of two dozen sets
OF feathers, of eleven in each set, forms the
wings OF the machine. The feathers are from
the common sea gull. The machine is bound
together firmly with wires. The operation by
means OF the wires moves the whole concern.
BY e%Ievating the front widgs he can rise, and
by elevating the backward wings he can lower
the machine. He also can, by a pressure of
the foot, move to the right or left. The ma
chlne looks rather cumbrous, and the proprie-
tor has no hesitation in admitting the fact. hit
hopes to improve some upon it. He eypects
10 make about seventeen miles per hour in it's
present imperfect shape. He has not tried if
yet but will in a few days, as soon as he is
able to DO so from the proceeds of his eyhibi.
ton. We omitted to mention that there Is .
large quantity of canvas at the foot of the ma.
chlne, which is intended to operate as a sort Of
parachute in case the machinery rives wav
wide. 0"s ny leh
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
Prospects in Sc. Landry.

E44N -
The indications, as manifested for some time
past, have led us to believe that st. Landry
would nobly do her duty at the election on the
4th Of November, but ct no time before have
we been SO encouraged as at present. The i'm
1nense gathering at Washington on Saturday,
the deep interest with which they listened to
the addresses, and their intense enthusiasm,
proved to our minds conclusively that the peo-
pie are aroused-that they rightly consider the
danger of the Union, and that scores Of them,
who voted the Democratic ticket last fall, are
now rallying to the support Of Fillmore and
Donelson as the only hope of perpetuating the
Union.
St. Landry, we think we can assure our
friends abroad, will come out right side up.
Our opponents, it is true, are not less active
than ourselves but their ca, rotten, and
intelligent people are beginning. to perceive
the danger it threatens to our institutions, and
are rallying to the rescue Of. tt lstitution
and the Union. !
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
The Difference.

We have nothing to do with the American
party or its tencts. It's OWN organs are album
dainty able to take care of their own cause.
But we can not help noticing the striking
coincidence between the doctrine of the
American party in regard to foreigners, and
the oath which every foreigner ia required by
our laws to take before lie can become q citi-
zen OF the United States. The following il the
part of the platform we allude to:
"V. No person should be selected for political sta
ton whether Of native or foreign BIRTH who recog.
nlzes any allegiance or obligation, Of any description,
to any foreign Prince, Potentate or Power.,'
And the following a part of the oath every
naturalized citizen has taken
" And l do absolutely renounce and allure all ALE
g,ance and fidelity to any foreign Prince, Potentate,
State or Sovereignty whatever.ne
Now, will some astute anti-Know-Nothipg
tell us in what the difference consists? New
Orleans Bulletin.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
squatter Sovereignty Of }1an
sas Bfl-OpInions of Douglas and Cas-.

We are aware that some dyed.in-the-wool
Locofocos are still disposed to deny the squat
ter sovereignty principle Of the Kansas-Ne-
braska Act. We therefore annex the opinions
of Douglas, the father Of the bill, and Of Cass,
its most ardent supporter. (see Debates in
Senate, July 2, 1885,
The Senate having under consideration the amend
ment Of Mr.. Trumbull, declaring that " the Territorial
Legislature has the right to exclude Slavery or to in
trodnce it, 1911
Mr.. Cass: This amendment seems to me mere sur.
plusage-double Legislation. It is a mere repetition
of the original act. n \
Mr.. Trumbull: It expressly declares that the Ter
ritoIial Legislature has the right to exclude Slavery
Or to introduce it.
MI. Cass: Subject to the Constitution, just as the
original Act (Kansas Act.
Nh. Douglas: Perhaps l know fully az well as my
colleague how that question is discussed in the North
West. I say, the construction put upon it has been
this: By the sixth section of the Kansas-N Nebraska
Act, VIC conferred on the, Territorial Legislature au-
tholity to legislate upon all rightful subjects Of legis-
lation, not egcepting Slavery.
Need any thing further be added?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
An Interesting Incident.

On Saturday last, at the Washington barbe-
cue, while MIR. Olivier was addressing the vast
audience in attendance, and specializing upon
the prospects of tie patriot statesman and
model President, Millard Fillmore, the young
lady representing Louisiana arose from her
seat, and, accompanied by a young gentleman,
approached the speaker and presented him
with the Louisiana flag, at the same time
piedging the electoral vote Of the State she
represented for Fillmore and Donelson.
Young gentlemen of st. Landry, will you
prove your gallantry, and aid in redeeming
this pledge, by casting your first Presidential
vote for Fillmore and Donelson?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
Communicated.
MIR. Benjamin's Speech-VVhat he
should have talked oE-OfYsnsIve th,,es
he did say.

We wish Mr.. Benjamin would give us argu
ment to reply to, for answering omissions j
difficult and unpleasant and it is hard to know
their extent, and consequently to keep with
in bounds": But "acts speak louder tina,
Words"-even the words of learned leprt]
and laundering sound with which he sough
to vile the attention of his hearers from
dwelling on said acts for we believe every in
telllgent man on the ground at the barbecue
hoped for a dissertation on the beauties an,
sublimlties Of squatter sovereignty and aliel
suffrage, and their effect On Southern rights
lie established them; they, and the copse
quences OF the useless repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise line, are on the tongues of ever,
body but Senator B.; they want to know what
has been done, and why?-What the effect
will be?-and if bad-what is the prone,
remedy?--As Senator Benjamin did not at
tend to these things, we have thought prope,
to-though on +" t other side and we now
continue.
First, let US quote Senator Trumbull's
amendment to the Kansas act, introduced on
the memorable July 2, 1856, and which, sena.
tors Douglas, Cass, Bigler, and Toucey, the
peculiar" friends Of the "pcculiar institu.
ton declared, and Senator Benjamin and
other Southern Senators, by their silence, ad.
mltted to be the true intent and meaning Of
the Kansas act. This act "was intended to.
and does confer upon, Or leave to, the people of
the Territory Of Kansas full power at ana time
through its Territorial! Legislature to exclude
s'avery from said Territory or to recognize and
regulate it therein"
This bill is adopted, as containing Demo.
cratic principles, by the Cincinnati platform,
and by James Buchanan. squatter sovereign
ty then is a Democratic principle. We last
week noticed and exposed the lallacy of one or
two lodges by which our Southern Democratic
friends attempt to escape from the above ex-
PLANTATION of the bill or to conceal it from
public knowledge, and themselves from res.
possibility. We will attend to the residue
now.
Senator Benjamin in his speech in Senate,
May 2, 1856, says ave, the friends of the
measure, agreed on all points in respect to the
bill, except one.
"Then came the point on which we disa-
: greed. Some said, as I say, Congress has no
: power to exclude slavery, from the common
territory; it can not delegate it, and the
people of the Territory can not exercise it,
except at the time when they form their
Constitution" Well expressed: good doc
rine just what the Compromise of 1850
established just the idea of Fillmore and the
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
SOUTHERN PARLOR MAGAZINE
NJ N LADIES' BOOK-New Series.

n, PROSPECTUS. igs9
me arrangements for blending the Southern La
ules BOOK and the Southern Parlor Magazine being
now complete,
MRS. v. E. W. McCORD
lahes great pleasure in announcing to the ~citizenso Of
1he South and West that the first number Of the
apoge Magazine will be ready for delivery, and tho
Mall, on or about the 10th day of November, being
the December number of the Magazine; and y vii!
thereafter be published regularly on the 10th day 81
the proXimate month.
Ihere never has been a period in the history of
uur country when there was so stern o necessity fof
scoa, as at the present moment, when every element
Vi enterprise and independence should be br0ughtO
operate for our beloved home.
1neh, al THIS moment there need be no lengtn'
eneu appeal in behalf of a Southern Literature-no
argument to induce the South to refuse such mental
haDuilm as is furnished by the North-no exhortaN
uoh 10 inspire the true southerner with becoming
leal N behalf OF his household traditions and the
LEGENDS OF the beautiful savannas that cluster about
his sunny home.
Each number of the Magazine will contain sixty
iouf pages OF neat letter press, in royal octave form.
vi superb paper, one steel engraving, one piece OF
original or popular music, plates Of the Fashions.
ana other embellishments. There will also be added
apout sixteen pages, to be devoted to advertisements NJ
~ suitable style for such a periodical; and it VIII
s s form a most appropriate and profitable medium
lof The advertisement Of articles of taste and ele-
gance.
10 the subscribers of the Southern Ladies' Book,
VINO have paid their subscription and have not re
celyed the numbers to which they are entitled, it i.
announced that suitable deductions Will
be made.
Subscription, 50, payable in advance. A liberal D
commission will be allowed to Post-masters and q
ers acting as Agents.
WM. A. LEONARD & CO., Proprietors,
rs Camp street, NewOrleans. 8
81 subscriptions for the above Magazine will % /
received at this office.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

Lafayette told a camp anocaoto 80 A.
revolution one morning at President Mo VI II .ne
breakfast table, of such gout,n writes WIZ " - >
ms trend Morris, " that | think Pone ouaht " ~
nave 1t in his budget. Hay asked him # r. or "
a'erl'ng was really a nobleman by hirth W ~
ay a lord by courtesy. The Maronis said ba
ula not know how that was, but That 'I there
tha was a lord that was prouder of his t;tle
~ no one could say lord" or !" lordsb;nn
III HIS nearing but that he thought he was tbo
p per- spoken Of: In proof of Which he stately tn1
h lna =, one OF sterling's soldiers was sentenced ~
W. snot Tor some offence, and as the Door devil IL
WAS gong to the place of execution with 'e hil
ia ha1 nus manacled behind him, he raised his ewes Das
~ e1,i heasen' and in the agony of his despair r sTs
Ston1; Lord have mercy on mel Save "a,
v 1i.tii hs 8 with all the Importance of Juniter
WIN Doth cheeks pulled up with rage, o ri i h.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
OfELOUSAS.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER az. ,s,e

JUDICIAL ADyERr1sEMENTs.-Tle attention
OF Administrators Of Estates, ss well MS do.
PENDANTS in Judicial processes, is invited to the
following section Of a law passed at the last
session of the Legislature:
AN ACT relative to Judicial Advertisements
Sac . No "a et
are two or more newspapers puhlisheJ in " t%a d. . ~:
where such proceedings are had, Or such sale i; / to to' ha
made, the Defendant in the judicial process s = i
nave the RIGHT of selecting the newspapers in which 1Ic
s SAD advertisement r. j. to be made; Provided said
ofsach proceedings, or the seizurs made n .,s no u
process and if the Defendant neglect to select t 1a,u
we plontaf shall have the right to do SO. 'n'n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

eREAp snor BY A LADY.-Mis. 8phn.
lady resloihg in Piscataquis eonnt nlollck,
having been annoyed by bears set Maine;
them. The morning after tie tran =. zap ft
nowing which way it had gone, S M;sa g
procured her rifle and started IN pur,n MIs ! :;
not long in oyertaking Bruin w;tb WIFI sr ad
pa%raphernalla. A shot from tbe II; ,;aa ~ Dis
terminated his existence, and Miss pm soon
had the saA +'on of receiving q poo luo aa!sk
for the e. " pc addition to tic bouutpp '' e.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

Waen Maehaon, the Greek physician, was
tlaln, Homer said of him, "a good physician
is worth as much as a whole army" Then a
good medicine, like Ayers Cathartic Pills ;s
worth a great deal more, because it enres nc
well; works wider and lasts longer. The circle
OF the best physicians labor must be narrow
while such a remedy is available to all-can
lExchange. ''A Da't"s'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

WE HAVE A GRAND CouNTRy.-Dr. Samuel
Fl. Cox, in a speech before the Scientific Asso-
citation at Albany, the other day, made the
following good points as to the comparative
size of Great Britain and the United States.
lie said he was once talking with some distin-
gnished titnlar parsonage who remarked that
the people of the United States were but the
salvage of society. No wonder, says the Doc
tor, that you forget us, we often forget Won.
My dear sir, we are a continent, you are an is
land. Why sir, if you will bring England over
as a steamer, we will find her a lake sufficiently
large enough to swim her in.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
FOR PRESIDENT
MILLARD
sSs Sssss Of NewYork.
FoR YICE.PREsIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONELsON,
ssS#s Of Tennessee.
10U1Sf4NA ELECTORAL T1CKE1

" In ALIG ~ O1lx1L 1ICAE1
FIRST DISTRICT.
Easzore. q. B. WILKINSON, Jr,
.sLsxis.. .GRoRGE EUsTIs, Jr Fss's''''s
NJ Of Orleans
Il SECOND DISTRICT.
!. Egsnov GLENDY BURKE, Of Orleans
Gxlbstituts. II. NJ. SUMMERS,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Elssboy I. 3. @. THIBODAUX, Te,4ebonne
Mub4ifsas FERGUS GARDERE, Jefferson
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Elssor PRESTON POND, Jr.,
Of East Feliciana
FIFTH DISTRICT.
ElMtor .s.J9OHN B. KING, Of 81, Landry
Sststisuts AZ D. COCO, Of Avoyelles.
81 & SIXTH DISTRICT.
Ezeetor II. ALEXANDER, Of Tensas.
SVbst,tsts II r. CRANE, Of Caddo.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

NOTICE. -Tolr 4hssPuBl1c.-The good
~ and safe steamer OPEMasQUsAs, o, Hinckley.
master, haselesumed her regsAr trips -
between 04telousas and NewOrIeans. sAIa&+N
leaving. Washington every SUNDAY and A&szz6kA
MeWorleans every WEDNESDAY during the season.
FOR freight or passage, apply on board or to
ALFRED EQUALIZER. washington.
NJ B. Shippers and consignees Of freight wifi take
particular notice that no freights will be delivered
rom the warehouse until the freight bill is mid, Or
leeell,ted back to the shippers for payment. ALL per.
sons having freight will always find their bills with
M. Alfred LouaillIer, at Washington, who i authorT
October rs, 1856. HINCKLEY & co.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

GoScnEss OF 6ANKERs.-A coup,ps, :,
bankers is about to take place at Vienns :. o.
sisting Of MN. Pereire (Paris.l Rar .Sa,.a l4 co.,
lon9 stlegletz (st. Petersburg1 S. q. s;as
Vienna and Torlonia (Rome,) with 1 s;.U
OF for >og n grand company to unds,t t,Ix
the construction Of the@sRnssian RAILWAYS NV ~
which they have, it is safd, already obis;n w
concessions. oDeaane0
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25
Mr.. Fillmore.

In a private letter received a few days ago
from Mr.. Fillmore, by a gentleman of Georgia,
the following characteristic language occurs !:
Whatever may be my fate personally, is not
worth a thought, if the integrity Of the Constitution
can he maintained, and we can transmit the glorious
heritage unimpaired to our posterity."
This language is worthy of Willard Fill
more 1t breathes that lofty patriotism and
noble self.denial so characteristic of the man.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

scmbly adjourned, to meet at the polls on the
fourth Of November next, for the purpose Of
rolling up an old-fashioned majority for Fill
more and Donelson, the candidates Of the
United Wing and American parties and we
are confident that every man will be found at
his post.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

SOUTHERN PARLoR MAGAZINE AND LADIES'
BooK.-In another column our readers will
find a prospectus of this new Southern periodi-
cal, to be published in NewOrleans, and we
commend it to their attention, with the hope
that they will give it their serious considera-
ton when casting about for a literary journal.
The first number will appear early in the
coming month, under the auspices of W. A.
Leonard Il Co., as publishers, and Mrs. V. E.
w. McCord as lady editor. We will add that
we have been permitted to take zone little
peep " behind the scenes, and there observed,
pen in hand, the good-natured countenance of
our old friend. DIR. Leonard, evidently striving
to put his best foot foremost" Many Others
we could see, ain our minds eye"-natives
all, and "to the manner born engaged in
preparing materials for a first class magazine,
calculated to deserve we'll of Southern litera-
ry amateurs and we felt that success should
and would crown their labors.
If one-half of the Southern Indignation
against the encroacbments of the North were
toward encouraging Southern enter
prise and Southern talent, we should soon have
few wrongs to complain of-we should be com
paratively independent and we therefore con-
slider it the interest as well as the duty of every
true southerner to patronize a literature pure
~ Southern as an important step toward ac-
.complishing that desired end.
We will receive and forward subscriptions
to the Magazine in question. Can We not give
good account of the patriotism and taste of
part Of the State?
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

1t is - stated that A(,s: Rivea, wife ., II.
Hon. VIC. Rives, Of Virginia. for,ari. " We
mister to France, a lady who is alrpedy' L.o sl'
In letters by a volume descriptive Of Al ea aJ;n
residence in Europe, has in press g H ~ sa, ana
the Ways Of the World.n Asu'' 4ua
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

STRAYED OR STOLEN from my Plant.
~ alton, near Vile Plate, on the night On ~
W n p aSSh INST, a Dark sorrel AmericAl&M
right shoulder, caused by rubbing of the IN aa
a white spot on the back, a saddle mark; lo brand.
ANY information, or the return Of the Horse "a ma
will be literally rewarded. - y ~''
Vile Plate, October 25, 1856.
THEOPH3E FONTENOT.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

The length of the streets in London i lin
miles; The paving Of them cost el4.OoOoMY
and the annual cost of keeping the pavement
in repair is FL, 100000. ""u'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

We thank the officers of the steamer One
lousas for late city papers. This boat has now
commenced her regular trips in the trade. See
card.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

- WRINKLE Amir IN
A tew~lays aego.wes mel d ephtlsn. g Hoa@ln.
bama, who .ye us q piecee q ,s'; ;rsaaI nom I
regard to ascertaining The aoa - tfn . I
he or she had passed the nin}b ! q. = aofssi At
new to us, and will be, We are ~. 40 which Vi
our readers. 1t is this u Afta = .l g most Il
nMs years old, q wrinkle comes on ~ ~ lo 's !. '
at the upper corner r Of the lower Il n, ~ syyeta
year thereafter, he has one well defnedi s, eser,
each year over nine. II. far w Nflnkld
morse has three wrinkles, he is twelva s,si = 1
het teen: Add the number of si;l !, ioqr,
nine, ana yoe a always get i. 4 ~ s''aklets
gentleman: and he is confident 4 s. ~ says The
fail. AS q good many people haya haane never
nine, it is easily tried. II true. tho 'hast over
fist must give up his trade. [south av,se den den.
ter. eet'nera Elan:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-10-25

NOTICE TO BAKERs-The ny,ce ~
~ Fresh Flour being IS 90 in the New0rlean.
Market, Bakers are required to give 23 ounces Of
bread for ten cents, during next week.
Board of Police, Opelousas, October rs, 1856.
NJ. kENISON, President.