davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
Justices Summons.

TNIrED STATES or AMERICA N-Sr ATE ar
u California. County Of nuue In Justices tourf.
uphir Township. THE People Of The rtstc ar Cali.
trnia, to Ham Light greet'rg: Won ure herch,
summoned tn app ~ before me, ut nv nhl in Ophlt
Township County of Butte, The 2Nh day uf July,
A. u 1859 at 10 o'clock. \. ~ to answer unto the
nrplalBl uf SMFnES y JENKINS. Who sue to ~.
covCr tho sum ef thirv-ops i nsr. eiaitucd 70 he
due nom you on m accepted order signed by you
iOt enid spm, in their ni,ur, when judgment VIII he
taken axiinst YOU fur The mid amount together ulh
ats md damages, n You fNiI tu appear aud answer
70 the Sherln or any ConsAhr OF sad Ccury greet
inv: hskc legal >crylcp and due reform hereof
Given uader my hand thi. gslh DAY of D. ne 4. \
1858. JOHN :. Merry.
Justice " the Peace ot said lowuship.
II Il hereby ordered that service # summons he
had In this cause. by publication ot the same faur
teen d"ys on and amer July 81, 1855. Ia me Daily
Nuite Record neW~na, or.
Wliness my hand th,s 27ih day Of June, ls5s
JOHN =. BERRY. J. i.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
HINET.

secretary Sthe...-.. ...-..........fewisC Css
" Treasury ........... ...... Howell rnh|
- iNirFt " ir.......... JncDp 'NnWHW'
" Nuvy...... .ABr'n eps'
Posirn~ter Ccnernl...... Observation-Disclosures -oH
NssstauC secretary OF Stntc......... Henry Lodysr
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
Dissolution Notice. 4.

U fore eNstinE hrtwtou " Louunrd. J 7. leon.
ART ana J S. Lakin. uUtor the tuue amt styie ut
Leonard Co. .ts thr day dissolved ~ mutuHl con.
sent. 10, the vi hdruNut of j. s. l.7kin ANY un"
huving demnnds against The firm vii plea-c present
Them, and those know ing them elves indebted TO as
will please upke nm. duir s"Uitmeut
The business viii to couuuu'd under tie same
mime and si>le as HERETOFORE, by } r. Leonard anu
W Ieenurd
LEONARD & 90.
Oroviuc. June oS 1855 ie2alw
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
COnstable's Sale.

EES virtue OF n Wrlt or Execute
sued un the hth day ut june \. u 1858 uut
the Justices Court ol g. u. kn-uu, Justice ~ n {
Ponce IN md for kimshew Township In the c1u' \
~ Buite aud state uf California, 80 me drect,d ~
delivered, commanding me to make the .um of - {
hundred and hHy one drlllrs damages, md twcf :.
one dollars aud seventy five roufe crss toVet
wNh alt nccrUng Co-,s on suhi writ wherein. u. /
'ocNrnn is pniutif. and 4 4 Smith and Mr.. A..
Smith are drieuduui~ have levied unou and "
eNpOse ut public srie t' thp highest bud ter for cnl
"n thc Gth dny or Jolly 4, D l-as at Tie hc
of u'cl. ck T. VI uf 81 dtN. an az The tght ii
and interest Ia Hnd So the follow iru dcsrrped ~
pertv, 10 wiz one certHi dwell ing house, situute
R"w"ry street tn the town pf Iusk ps. iu thc cCuu
Of Butte. ~ttte If California, sHll dwelling HON
ndioiu- M"srs. Han a Co. p ltct, sinhi in said tow
together with MI md -sguur thr fixtures in ar
about belonging and tt nFrini, ne n hnywlse thcrrt
The above Sai" vii taRe place az The premises IL
the town Of lnsSsp'A above mentioned.
Il. B. PENRl. ConStabIe.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
Wanted.

PERSON To TAKE CHARGE OF
"A a siock Ranch. ono with aFAmily p efe red
lyTa JOSEPH "LOVhAtF
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
To Printeis---FOr Sale.

faNHE ENTIRE PRINTING fsTArLlshi -, -
n of The late ''Morning A lvertiser' #
che 2 for cash Enquire at t1is cf1ce
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
STATE OFFICERS.

'''NVFfl'fF. ''Nn " Nfriei
l'Ot, 'ONeFnor.. ......... Joseph Nhthi
TrfAsu~er ......... .,.,......... Thomas Finds1
Attorney General. aI.............. Tnos. n. william 4
survey ~ General. ........ Horace 4. Hgs1
'' '''''''Fs... H'''''' -
~"l"l 'n-tic" ...........t.s. bl'Ul 'e'lI
Nss''c ~ 90 -.. - j. Ttrrf. w. nu't
O. ,rk of Supreme Court IhHs =. FtlrAII
Serrrt1ry NJ Sjste see. Ferris FWTA
AdlntRnt General. ..........., WIN. g. hpVeI
Librarian ......................-.-. W m. BseTI
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
UNITED srATEsssNArORs

o. C. rnlerict mGsr
Us REPREsEvrArIvEs
C. NcKibbrn Cha. scot |
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-30
bLA NKS!

Every le'criptI"n OF r)nnk- executed on he .h,
notice, with unrvnlled tnste ani nchtnc.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
The First Death.

Eighty years ago, old Mr.. Sheridan
performed the part of Cato at one of
the Dublin theatres. His dress consist
ed of bright armor under a fine laced
scarlet cloak, and surmounted bV
huge, white, bushy, welISpowde
wig, dixie DR.. Johnson's,) over WEf
was stuck his helmet. 1t was singular
how he could kill himself without
stripping off his amor before he per-
formed that operation. Once, when
playing Alexander the Great, he threw
the javelin at Clytus, whom happens
ing to miss, he bit the cnp>bearcr,
then played by one of the hack pcr~
formers, Mr.. Jenny F'ottereI. Jcm>
my very naturally supposed he was
hit designedIy, and that it was some
new light Of the great Sheridan to slay
the cup~bearer in preference to his
friend Clytus, (Which certainly would
have been a less unjnstitiahIe mans
slaughter and therefore he ought to
tumble down and make painful end,
according to dramatic custom from
time immemorial. Immediately on
being struck, he reeIed, staggered, and
fell very naturally, considering it was
his first death; but being determined
on this unexpected opportunity to
make an impression on the audience,
when he found himself stretched out
OH tie boards at full length, he began
to roll about, and kick most immoder~
ateIy, exhibiting symptoms Of excess
i've torture, and at length expired with
a groan so deep that the audience be-
Iieved he was killed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
a. True Test.

The following, from an exchange, is
respectfully submitted TO those whom
| it belongs:
Newspaper subscriptions are infalli>
bic indications of mans moral houes>
ty. They will sooner or later discov>
er the man. If he is dishonest he will
cheat the printer in some way-say he
has paid when he has not-declares he
has a receipt sonaewhere-or sent the
money and it was lost in the mail-or
will take the paper for years without
paying, and then move off and leave
it coming 10 the Office he left. Thous>
ands of professed Christians are dis
honest, and the printers book will tell
fearful tales in the final judgment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
a Snake Story.

The following anecdote is fact. 1t
was told by a gentleman who Witness
ed it:
can Indian came to certain ,agen>
cy' in the northern part of Iowa, to
procure some whisky for a young war,
rior, who had, as he said, been bitten
by a rattlesnake. At first the agent
did not credit his story, but the earn,
estness ofthe Indian, and the urgency
of the case, overcame his scrupIes, and
turning TO get the liquor, he asked the
Indian how much he wanted!
"Four quart" answered the Indian.
"Four quarts?" asked the agent in
surprise; much as thaI?'
"Yes,' replied the Indian, speaking
through his set teeth, and frowning as
savagely as though about to wage a
war of determination on the whole
snake tribe, -four quart-snake very
big!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
BE Determined.

The earnest man wins a away for
himself, and earnestness and truth 90
together Never affect to be other than
you are either richer or poorer. New
er be ashamed TO say II do not know" :"
Men will thea believe you when YOU
say, Il do know" Never be ashamed
to say, whether as applied to time or
money, Il cannot afford to waste an
hour in the idIeness you ask me to-I
cannot afford the dollar you ask me to
throw away Once establish Yourself
and your mode of life as they really
are, and your foot is on solid ground,
whether for the gradual step onward,
or for the sudden spring over the preci>
pice. From these nlaxinls let me de>
duce another learn to say s'No'' with
decision, eyes" with caution, when~
ever it implies a promise, for, once
given it is Il bond iflyioIable. A man
is always Of consequence in the world
when it is known that we can implicit
tly rely upon him have frequently
seen, in humble life, a person preferred
10 a long list of applicants, for some
important charge which lifts him at
once into station or fortune, merely
because he has this reputation, that
when he says he knows ii thing lie
knoWsit and when he says he will do
a thing he will do it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The privegeof yearly ADVERTISERS strictly limited
eheiE own Immediate and regular bnsiness and the bus
ness Of an advertising firm is not considered ncudn
that ofits individual menbers.
Merchants others advertising by the year win only be
allowed the space Of half column IN the paper at the
rates at present charged them BY thispaper.
Callson persons to become candidates viii be nserteda
other advertisements.
Advertisements Of two columns width will be charged
treble the usual rates.
Advertisements not marked tie copy FOR specified
GHe Will ne inserted till forbid and payment exace
And hnallyi communications for this paper, Of any
and every character whatsoever intended to the
private ds or Interests ofiHdFiduaIs corporations So
cites or schools, will be charged advertisements
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
Sensible.

The New York Mirror says: We
think manifest destiny will over ride
all technicaIities, and if Nicaragua
should become another Texas, we
should not hear a dissenting voice at
Washington. @
Wehonor all those persons who, on
principle, take other and different
views, but either Central America
must 30 inoculated with the Anglo
Saxon virus orsvis. just as you please.
or onr rights offransit, and the cause
Of civilization, will be in continual
jeopardy. Galileo was imprisoned for
being in advance of his age. WASH
ingtoli would have been hung if he
had not been successful. Whoever
makes Nicaragua a respectable Stale
will do the world a service.
u Necessity has no law, bulan
uncommon number Of lawyers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
How we became white.

The legends concerning the color of
the skin of Adam and Eve, and the cause
Of the different varieties of shade and
complexion now observable among men,
are as numerous as the varieties them
selves. The following, which takes it
for granted that all the inhabitants of the
Isearih before the flood were black, and at
tributes these varieties to the son of Noah,
is new to US, and may perhaps amuse
some of our readers. The black Mara
bouts say that Noah was entirely black.
His three sons were also quite rs black as
their father. One day, when Noah knew
that his life would soon end, he showed
his sous a pit, partly filled with water,
which he said had the property of com
pletely transforming any one that leaped
into it. For momont they all hesltated
but Japhet suddenly rose and plunged
into it, and almost as suddenly reappear-
ed from the magical water. under the
form of handsome young Caucasian.
Shem, seeing this, eagerly followed his
example, butto his astoni.hment, the wa
ter disappeared, and only a few ripe le-
mons were at the bottom. With the juice
of these he rubbed his skin, and issued
from the pit not pIack, but of an Indians
copper color. Ham then took courage,
and with one bound reached the bottom
Of the pit on his hands and feet. Frantic
at the disappearance of the water, he
even put his lips 10 the ground, to suck
up The few remaining drops Of lemon
juice. Thence it happens that the soIes Of
The feet the palms of the hands and the
lips Of the negro race are Of the same
copper color as the skin of the descend
ants Of Shem.
There is as much reason and logic in
the foregoing as is put forth in a majori
ty Of the long winded essays on the same
subject published by learned philosophers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
PAMPHLETS. &c,
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
q. HARDING

Gr Respectfully informs the citizens Of Pia-
quemipe and parish Of lberviIle thai he has ia
ken Rooms in the commodieus house lately oe-
cupied by Miss Bond. adjoining the fost Office,
where specimens can be seen, and where he
would be glad 10 see the public. He guarantees
the fullest satisfaction, Portrait, as large as life
taken from Ainbro'ypes. janf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

~ The times can scarcely be as hard
iii Utah as they are il the cohfedeIacy
that is at war with her. Brigham Young
has lust increased the number of his wives
to seventy five, while our President can t
afford to keep even one; and, indeed, we
don't know who among eus could afford
seventy five. We are decidedly Of opin-
ion however, that if Brigham Young's
object in increasing the humber of his
wives is to raise up young soldiers as. ra-
pidly as possible 10 fight The United States
he could better accomplish the object by
letting the seventy-fve women have a
husband apiece thanby t; king the whole
himself The right wayto multiply chill
dren in his territory is aet 10 multiply his
wives.
1t is said the new wives Brigham has
married are fifteen very pretty young
squaws. The children, if the wives are
true, viii be halfhreeds, but we have no
idea they will be half-bred.--[P Prentice.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
GhR Sentinel.
TERMS.

SUBSCRlPTloN-Five Dollars per annum-
due and payable at the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
saeot One Dellar per square of lines ess for the
arst ana Fity Cents for every subsequent insertion
liberal discount hswever these will be made on
advertisements Inserted for two months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATEs-Ten Dollars
Hr all Offices, in each anguageugariably in advance
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or
tour lnes, Will be eheerfuly inserted without charge;
but oss Of greater length win be charged as advertise
aaents. szs #
JOB WOi2K--Cash on delivery,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
PROSPECTUS.
""THF STATES"

TXTHICH has now been published near seven
w months, has met with such success as f..
justify the Proprietor in enlarglng the Daily Ed
lion to the size OF the Washington Union.
The States viii continue TO represent The
sound constitutional principles Of States right
which have ever been upheld by the Natione1
Democracy. but it willnot be so entirely poiiien
that its columns will interest the politician 90
clusvely nor so Subservient 10 party as 10 l%.
tray principle at the command of power, nor dis
guise its convictions al the suggestions of exFc-
diency
In addition to the discussion of important pcI'-
tical questions, its columns will be devoted 10 lh-
Proceedings of Congress. 10 the current tran~Hs
lions of the Government, to genela al news. sir;
matters of interest appertalning 10 LlteraluIe.
Agriculture and Commerce. '
Terms: assist H
The subscription price of the enlarged Dali.
will be:
One copy for one year, s 90
Two copies for one year, 10 Oh
Tri-Weekly, one copy, one year, 90
The Cheapest Paper in the South.
The Weekly is published in large Doalls
Sheet Form, and is printed on superior papa.
with handsome, bold type, at the following res
sonabe rates Of subscription: ri #e.
Per yeas.
-@ Single copies, .a>5|A 80 Oh 81
Two copies, tr ss. gg 90
Five copies, 7 90
Ten copies, TO the address of each hi s5
subscriber, and any larger num- ss
Der. at ST 20 each, Ia 90
Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person. wha
may send five subscribers, with 81 enclosed, Will
receive an extra copy.
q Payment in all cases is required invariably
in advance: and no papers will be forwarded unia
the receipt OF the money.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
New Orleans ;aaatg Opels,msaas.

WEEKLY TAcKEr,--.-.3I .4E3g-I@.#
WILL ATTEND TO ALL WAY BES1Nl SIS.
gsaSeaa The new steamer ,4NK.4 PER
u sHsFtAs1sEig ssHsFss RET, @. D. LoyaslhtR. Master
ssszssA built expressly for the trade len
place of the steamer Vim. G. Young) will pass
PIaqueniue on her downward trip Returning,
leaves New Orleans every w Wednesday at ) P N.
She will take freight for Old River, Slmmsport
and all Landings on the Atchaialaya. For freight
or passage apply on board. Agents g
]. u. JOHNSON & Co, 8 Front Levee,
jy25 near Customhouse st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

Within the three months Just
past, eight million six hundred thons-
and new cents have been issued from
the Mint at Philadelphia, The total
weight Of which would be forty,three.
tons.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
.H.OTKCE.

a IL PERSONS having claims against the
N succession OF Marie Azeline Breaax, deceas-
ed wife of John Duggan. are hereby notified 10
present Them duly aptbenticafedtoih the undersign-
ed and those indebted 10 said succession TO make
immediate payment
dsea.n ,oHN FELIX BREAUx, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
For Goats, Pants and Vests.

FTHHE undersigned respectfully informs 50
L his friends aud ihe public generally, S1
that he has just returned from New Orleans IL
with the largest and
Most Beautiful Stock Of Cloths
Cassimeres, Velvets, &C., s,
for Coats, Pants and Vests that has ever been
brought 10 this town--eomprising all descriptions
OF articles for Fall and Winter weaT--and which
he is prepared 70 make up at short notice. Re.
member -7s9s sss1
a5 aoueta4Iitg and a Faalless FIJI -
Call and see his Goods at bis shop on Main street,
nearly opposite the Sentinel Office, and next door
10 Vesslers Segar Store.
oct2l- JACOB BERNSTEIN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
FOR THREE MONTHS.

HtrThe proprietor Of @The states' was one
of the original founders of the Washington Uui-
on, aud his. long newspaper experience, before
and since the establishment of that paper, just-
ties him iu promising a paper well worthy of
their patronage. JOHN. p, HESS,
November Z, 1S57-dee16 is i& Proprietor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

u A monument in honor of Gen.
HARRISON is to be erected in Ohio.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

~ The son of Button wasla nattl-
raj. Rivarol said of him. "He is the
worst chapter of his fhther's Natural
History
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
Brilliant EDrOspectsss!!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE m sfI
Cosmopolitan ART Association.
THE FAMOUS
dusseldorf GSallarw of PainffmrsI

Dusseldorf Gallery Of Paintings!
Purchased at cost of Sl80O00.
And Po0ers' worla renowned Statue otlhe
GREEK SLAYER! rep
Re-purchased for Six Thousand Dollars, with So
veral hundred other works of Art, in Paintings,
Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Premiums
10 be awarded to the subscribers of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association
who subscribe before the 28th of January, 1858
at which time the awards will take place. =
~. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -
Every subscriber of Three Dollars is entitled
10 copy of the large and splendid Steel Enqa-
wing. entitled Manifest Destiny;n also TO copy
Of the Cosmopolitan Art Journap one year, all
so 10 Certificate IN The Award of Premil1
also a free admission TO the Dusseldorf and e6s-
mopolitan Art Galleries Thus it is seen that
far every Three Dollars paid, the subscriber not
only receives a*' 49,
A Splendid Three Dollar Engraving!
but, also, the beautifully illustrated 8a
Two Dollar Art Journal, One Year ssf
Each subscriber is also presented with Cer-
tlicate in the Awards of Premiums. by which 4
valuable work of Art. in Painting or sculpture,
may be received in addition, thus giving TO every
subscriber an equivalent to the value OF Five
ID ellaHs, and certificate, GRATIsl f a .il
Any of the leading SO Magazines is furnished,
instead of Engraving and Art journal, if desired
No person is restricted to asingle share. Those
taking FIVE memberships, renting SIS, are en-
titled 10 an extra Engraving. and six tickets.
Full particulars of the Association are given in
the Art Journal, winch contains over sixty splen-.
did Rngravings, price fifty cents per number
Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who
dessFe 10 subscribe, on receipt OF five postage
cents. Address,
c. L. DERBY. Actusry c. A. A.,
dec23 54S Broadway, New York.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03
Kind words WHY Use Them,

/ ~@s@"@S~
|. Because they always cheer him to
whom they are addressed. They
soolhe him if he is Wretcllcd. They
1seomfort him if he is sad They keep
ON of the slough of despond, or
him out if he happens to be in.
2. There are words enough of the
opposite kind flying III all directions,
sour WordS--crosS words tietful
WordS-ln>nitlug words overbcaring
words irritating words. Now let kind
words Fayc a chance, 10 get abroad,
since SO many, SO different, are on the
wing.
/ 3 Kind wotds bless him that uses
them. A sweet sound on the tongue
tends to make the heart mellow. Kind
words react upon the kind feelings
which prompted Them and make them
! more kind. They add fresh fuel to the
! fire of benevolent emotion in the soul.
4. Kind words beget kind feelings
towards him that loves to use them.
People love to see the face and hear
't4S t'I1S Dl SlICu a blIH.
Kind words are, therefore, OF great
value i'll these hard times.
q An English paper gives an ac>
count of party Of sixty old women,
who were the mothers of $50 children,
averaging Il each.
" The human heart gives $4,000
strokes every Cd hours.
u 1t is folly to attempt any wicked
beginning in the hope of good end>
ing.
II Nothing elevates us so much as
the presence ofa spirit, familiar, yet
superior 10 our own. a .
Is Troubles are like babies-they
only grow bigger by nursing,
C. Women are tobe measured, not
by their beauties. but by their virtues.
HHuman affections are the leaves.
the foliage OF our being; they catch
every breath, and in the burden and
heat Of the day they make music and
motion in a suItry world. Stripped of
that foliage, how unsightIy is human
nature. ..G-r. .sss ~. ss-.e.
gg A young poet out west, in de>
scribing heaven, says "It is world of
bliss fenced in with girls" I
u Speaking of lions, said a hard
she'll preacher, discoursing of Daniel
in the den Of lions, 'there he sot all
night, looking at the show for nothing;
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

II There is in human nature gems
eral inclination to make people stare.
and every wise man has TO cure him~
self Of il and does cure himselfof it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

ns Benefits please, like flowers,
while they are fresh.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

"Doctor, kin you tell what's the
matter with my clliId's noscl She
keeps a pickin Of it.
Eyes. marin; it is probably an ifrita-
ton OF the gastic fnucus membrane
communicating a sympathetic titiIla>
tionto The opthalium Of the echBrian."
'.1'here, now, that's just what ] told
Beckey: she flowed it was worms"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-03

II Nothing elevates us so much as
the presence ofa spirit, familiar, yet
superior TO our own.