davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30

SN STORE ON BROAD STREET FOR
AsS RENT.-TH0MAs D. QUARLES offers for
rent the desirable store formerly occupied by him
self, and adjoining the Dry Goods house OF Uren-
shaw, Quarles& Co. To o good tenant the terms
will be liberal, and possession given Immediately.
An N0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30

q METROPOLITAN HALL.-This
MA popular Hall. situated on Franklin street,
near Governor, having changed hands and under
gone thorough repair and renovation. Is now open
10 the public nd is offered the most accommoda-
ting terms. The runner that it was to be sold, and
appropriated to another purpose. is erroneous and
III present owners will spare efforts to keep up
its reputation as the best Hall Tor Public Amuse
JOHN II COOK,
80 l3--ts Agent and Manager.
Corner of Main and Pearl stS ataira
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
John GRANT,
- CIVIL ENGINEER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTsMAN
oYFI0r IN Law BUILDINGS, FRANKLIN Strict.
ln--ta

DRICE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS
-Ruptures curedi Ruptures radically cured
The price OF Dr. Shermans great radical cure rupture
Truss has been reduced from $40 to only S. placing
1t in the power OF sill to obtain of these
Trusses, and be perfectly cured. This TrIss
venientiy be sent by mail express to any portion
of the State.
Send measure Of your hips or pelvis-saying
whether you desire weak strong spring, dis
tinctly writing your name and place of residence.
The pad of this Truss works the ball and socket
system, giving it great latitude of motion, to
apply its pressure at any given point and then fixing
1t there at your pleasure by small lever attached
1t ID with perfect comfort. The Truss is neat
instrument being perfectly simple and not at all iia
lie to get ont of order be broken. 1t has cured
great number of persons in this city and throughout
The State, and We will most cheerfully refer TO gen.
tlemen who are well known for their veraolty and
cured Of this dangerous disease and tina ttoo in
All medical men pronounce it the very best Truss
known.
The money for the Truss must invariably be sent
In advance.
Persons not knowing us can send their money to
any merchant or friend in the city, or We will give
any reference rs to responsibility and promptness
The Truss or any information concerning it. caa be
had Of q. G. JACKSON,
No. IL Main street, Richmond.
N. B. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup-
tured should by ell means obtain 0ne for they will
not only cure but are 80 durable that they the
cheapest in the cad.
All kinds Of Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
terms. dc l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30

running FLUID.-A fresh supply
- ~ Pio0r. Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
aiIess OF the salu COnltiu ,,,,,,nn
0's"'' RObT & DICKINSON,
POWHATAM WEiSI0ER.
nj bn,o,a Dec 9Th 1853 de g-tiJsn

sxssn MOTTO E--HaviDg purchased
4 the cutirs interest of Bintord ana Pow
4hatan Wissiger in the hrIn OF Dlnioru,
Dickinson d Wiesiger, shall continue the business
ROBERT l. DICKINSON. .,
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed
unon The old firm hope by strict and prompt at
tention TO business and keeping well selected
sock TO merit q continuance of the same;
GEORGE W DUESBEER1. who has Deen with
the old firm for three years, remains Win ne,
where o. usual he will be glad to .crve bis friends
have also procured the services OF JOSEPH b
STE6AL so well known, who respectfully soiiclts
a cali from his friends.
ad- All orders strictly and promptly attended to.
ROBERT L DICklNSON, Halter,
IN No IL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
HATS, CAF0, BOOx1, 40
- NEW STOCK -
rnors AND SHOES.

We are receiving this morning. Dec ed, per
steamers and schr II. Nickersop, . good assortment
of ROOTS and HHUEe. of the following kinds
Women's heavy welted heel BOOTS, made strong
aud good; sizes: 4 tot, 5toT, o to9, .. and 2
10 .. These Bootsare made to order, and are sucn
az we con warrant TO wear well.
Mems fine Calf BKCG ANS
Mems fine black BOTTOM BR0GANs; sizes: to ii
and 10 to Is
Mems fine Calf Oxford TIES
Meu's heavy double sole BOOTS
Mems fine Zip BU0TS
Boys fine Calf BOOTS, all sizes, to 0. ~ 70 TO-
to .
to ell
We invite all in want to give us call.
pUTNEY Il WATTS,
IL Main street,
deg Emporium OF Fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
DIsPArsG,Es CIV powr.
PRIN NC OF OLE
Obywr Of MAIN and Thirteenth Streets, RicAMoNd.
JOHN D, HAMMERSLEY & CO., Propriet0Ft

This establishment (being the most complete Prin
tery in the south, both regards Types. Ornaments
&C.. and the latest aud most approved Machine
Presses) is daily turning out the finest specimens Of
BOOK and JOB PRINTING, such a.
PAMPHLETS BANK CHECKS,
DATA LOGUES, NOTES, POSTERS,
CIRCULARS PROGRAMMES,
BILLS OF LADING, HANDBILLS. DO
~ Particular attention given to ine work fol-
Bsnks Pubkc Offices insurance, Railroad and Trans
portation Companies. Tobacco Factors, &C.
THE DIPATCH CARD PRESS.
This new machine for CARDS. BILL HEADS, Small
Circulars Labels &C. is capable of turning of LOO
impressons per hour thereby enabling the patrons
of this establishment to obtain this description
work st the shortest possible notice.
ANR1ecs reduced in proportion to the increase %
speed.
oolored nks executed in the highest style of the
In this branch of the business the proprietors can
nnfely CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30

NOTICE. - The subscriber having a
~ large number of accounts due and unsettled.
which should have been settled prior to January.
1855, would respectfully notify all SUCH that all &C
counts due him previous to 1858, and not paid or
closed by bond or otherwise by the lsI day of Fe-
bruary 1859, will be put in the hands OF the law for
collection
Always on hand, large assortment of Clothing
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods low for cash, or
TO punctual customers X b SPENCE,
Ciothier and Merchant Tailor,
no IL Corner of Main and 18th sits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30

MARBLE WORK.-The largest and
Iva cheapest assor tment of M0EUMENTS, TOMBS,
HEAD PIECES, &C., in the city, to be found at
MILLER 4 VfNCENTS,
on Main st., between 5th and 9th sts., and
nearly opposite I'd Baptist Church:
MONUMENTS of any desg ign Jaade to order of the
best quality of italian or American Marble.
LKrTEKlNG neatly executed. al 6-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
praeoLUr1oMs, 20.

nISEOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
~ The firm Of LARU5 4 SHINE Ia this day dis
solved by mutual consent The name Of the hrm
will bs used by either party In the settlement o.
claims and disposition Of stock ON hand
p y LARUs.
aa17-d2w JAS SHINE
r SIN consequence of arrangements made this
day between the parties, II. @. LARus ie alone au'
horized settle up and use the name OF the arm la
closing the business Of Larus Shine, a
December II deg JAMES N. slime.
nISSOLUTlON.- firm of DAVID N.
~ JOINS 4 Co. expired ON the 10th OF the month.
All persons due or having claims against the CEN
Germ will present them to me for settlement
dc 20 DAVID ooN no.
nISSOLUTlON.- co partnership
~ heretofore existing between the unde, signed,
under the firm and style OF BIKF0kD. DIChlN-
SON WEISIGEk, IL this day dissol fed: py the
withdrawal of 4 BINkOkD and POWHATAN
WEISIGER, who have sold their entire interest in
sad concern to R0BF DlCk1NSoN, who has ana
hereby ass mes all the liabilities OF said concern
All persons having claims against the 5ai1 con,
Germ will present them to ROBf L. DICklNoon
for payment and all those indebted 70 the sad
concern, will mako payment to the said kobert IL
Dickinson who alone is authorized TO use the hhule
of said concern in lquidating and setting the d.
siuess of the said concern.
Signed, Fp BINf0kD,
KOkr /, DICKINSON,
POWHATAN WEiSf0ER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-30
B WARDWELL 4 co.

WITH the arrival OF new brewed Beer,
w beg leave to submit to my customers, and
the public generally, the following standard OF
prices for my bottled Lager Beer, Porter Ale, &c,
during the winter season. viz:
Quarts per dozen sl75l Is cts a doz allowed on
Pints per dozen, SI.00 ! return of bottles.
Half Pints per doz Soc, bottles extra
Store and bar kee pers a per centsse allowed.
have slso on hand Lager Beer in whole, hall,
quarter and eighth bbls; Cream Ale In whole, hall
and quarter bbls and for sale at the lowest market
price.
orders LEFT with Messrs Duval Norton, corner
10th and Main Streets Laidle, & Robinson, cor 4th
and Franklin sts or ct my store, will be promptly
attended to, WILBACHER, 18th st.,
mol Between Main and Cary.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

OBTAINING a N AuDIENcE-Preachers who
draw out their discourses to an unreasonable
length. are under the necessity Of r~esorting to
various sexpedients 10 detair their hearers.
Last week we noticed quite an original method
viz, q reiterated promise Of brevity. DR..
sprague relates the following anecdote, in
point. Of Rev. Samuel Buell., D. D.
On one occasion, after preaching nearly two
hours-as long as be could feel secure Of the
presence of all bis hearers--he remarked that
be had done preaching to sinners, and they
were at liberty to go-the rest Of his discourse
would be addressed to good people. A gentle
man, who once went to hear him, stated that.
when the bour-glass was nearly ready to be
turned a second time from the Commencement
Of his sermon, he said, much to the relief Of
the person who related it, 4 Once mote''-
after going on some eight or ten minutes longer
he said To concluder-and after another
about qaalinteryal, he said Lastly Pie
geatlenlrn added that be expected every mo
ment to hear him say EyerlastingIy.n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

FAT You've LADIES AND TINEsAR,-Taken
IN moderation there is no doubt vinegar is ben.
ellclal; but in excess it impairs the digestive or
guns, Experiments on artificial digestion show
that If the quantity Of acid be diminished, diges.
ton IS retarded If increased beyond a certain
point, digestion is arrested. There is reason,
therefore, in the vulgar notion, %unhappily too
fondly relied on, that vinegar helps to keen
Town any alarming ~adiposity, and that ladies'
Who dread the disappearance Of their graceful
outline IN curves OF p~iumpness, expanding into
" lat" may arrest the dreadful result by liberal
petations OF vinegar daily but they can only
SO arrest it, at the far more dreadful expense
Of their health. The amount which will keen
them thin, will destroy their digestive powers.
Portal gives a case which should be a warming
few years ago a young lady in easy
circumstances enjoyed good health she was
We y plump, had u good appetite, aud complex.
ion blooming with roses and lilies. She bena,
10 look upon her plnmpness with suspicion +;
inr ber mnther was very fat, and she was afraid
OF becoming like her. Accordingly. she con-
suited a woman, who advised her to drink a
glass of vinegar dairy the you 1g woman follo ".
ed the advice, and her t,lumpness diminished.
She Was delighted with the success of the ex.
pertinent, aud centin ed il for more than n
month.
She began to hayea cough but it was dry
al lis commencement, and was considered as n
slight cold which would soon wear off. Mean.
lime, from dry it became moist, a slow fever
came CD, and q d~iihcalty OF breathing, her body
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

IL BscoaE UNHApPY.-In the first lace It
youSw miserable, be selish. Think
an The / aessfo5f yourself and your thing Do
not care about any body else. Have | FEEL
ing for any one but yourself. Never hi lk Of
enjoying the satisfaction Of seeing other hap
tpy but tie rather, il you see . smiling face,
be jealous, lest another should enjoy whit you
have not. Every one who i better of b any
respect than yourself think unkindly abwards
them. and speak i'll Of them. Be 6 stantly
afraid lest some one should encroach upon your
; be watchfni against II, and II aay one
comes near yonr things, snap at him like i mad
dog. Contend earnestly for what is Your own,
though it may not be- worth 4 dime; for yonr
Y rights ! are just as much concerned al it it
were q pound Of gold. Never yield y point.
Be very sensitive; and take everything that is
said TO you in playfulness In, the most serious
manner. Be Jealous Of your friends. lest they
should not thil,k enough of Won and If at any
time they should seem 70 neglect, You pat the
worst construction you can upon their con
duct.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

The Bitter B1rTES.-A few years ago a
farmer who was noted for his waggery, stopped
at q tavern which be was in the habit o! stop
ping at, on his way from Boston to Salem. The
landlady had got The pot boiling for dinner,
and the cat was washing her face in the corner,
The traveller, thinking it would be. d good Joke.
took oil the pot-lid, and while The landIaay
was absent, put fegrimalkin into the pot with
he potatoes, and then pursued his journey to
Salem. The amazement Of the iandlady may
well be conceived, when on taking up dinner,
she discovered the unpalatable addition which
was made to it. Knowing well the disposition
OF her customer, she had no difficulty in fixing
on The aggressor, and she determined to be re-
venged. Aware that he would stop on his
return for a cold bite, the cat was carefully
dressed. Ihe wag called, as was expected
and pussy was put on the table. among other
cold dishes, but was so disguised that be did
not know his old acquaintance. He made d
hearty meal, and washed it down with a glass
OF GIN, After paying his bill he asked the
landiidy If she had u cat she could give him;
Tor he was pIagued almost To death with mice
She said she s" could not, for she had lost hers. f.
What said be, don't you know where
she is 2"
20, yes" replied the laudlady, " you have
just eaten it."
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

,Ix,s.sDnt she s1ihg " tns
wipdward Of staca,ard again stoed
i'd Tie souihwaM the same time setting 9
topmast studdInt a blank gun was then
fred from the BIZ ID make her hcaye toSor
show SIer coiors5 stillstood o1i, 90 a shot
was bit across 81 ~ she then showed an
American eusignSS sthe mizzsn rigging for
about d minute. bill still stood On. "a shot
Was then put sacross hcf; stern, which bad The
effect Of making her let every thing 60 bsy the
RIM The two quarter boats oftie brig, under
Tie command of second lieutenant, gfran,
master, (fSmart,1 andsthe clerk. j. pstone
we're then despatched NJ board her. On their
getting on board the captain told them he was
Bound froniS4f tuba to Macao, iin China, foTE
GShhiiigese migrants calling ~ Ascension aDd
Helena, aid thatshe had put III VI repair
4 leah accustomed ~ tonching % i ret u the
Vest IHdies. Tile best Of Il was there n lo
port 81 harbor Of my sort within many miles
sof where was. His papers were then looked
ut, and its was found that lie had no man
ifest. and no clearance, no lngg book, ~
track chart. His men were then mustered,
and there was one more than THE number.
One Of the Heron's men then reported that
there were men stoWedRaAway i'd The fore peak,
and, on searching. crew Of twelve men, oil
Spaniards, were found, making d crew III I'll 81
twenty-five. The vessel was then taken, and
shortly after the commander came On board.
and, whilst III conversation with tile muster 81
the barqne, The Iai Ger threw bisscolors over
board, thus making himself q vessel of no na.
ton, and therefore q egal prize. n was fund
afterwards that she had q complete slave deck
load, aud had slave coppers and slave irons be-
sides having one hundred and twenty tons Of
water, and likewise . regular slave cargo. II
addition 10 this, 9I.2O0 III doubloons were
found o. the persons Of the crew. This vessel
was despatched the following DAY, n1der the
charge Of the second lieutenant, Chapman
ind d prize crew Of twelve men, to Sierra
Leone for condemnation. London News q
June 10th.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

An eccentric wealthy gentleman stuck up a
board in . field upon his estate, on which was
painted the following al will give this field
10 any man who is contented.', He soon had
an applicant We'll, sir, are You a eontenled
man 2" /" Yes, sir, very "'Then what do
you want with my field I" The applicant did
not reply.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

A gentleman was one day arranging music
for a young lady 10 when he was paving his
addresses, " Pray. Miss d., said he what time
do you prefer :" Oh" she replied, earelessly.
: Any time will do; but the quicker the bet
Ter u
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

An old bachelor, after all hist matrimonial
failures, patheticaliy exclainls, = When | re-
member all the girls I've met together, / feel
IKE q rooster exposed tu every weather ; | feel
IKE oie VINO lfeadS alone ssme barn yard all
deserted. Whose oa!s are fed, whose hens are
all dead, aud oil. 10 market started"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

"Did your fall hurt You p said one hod-
carrier to another, who had fallen from the top
Of . Two story house. Not in the Taste,
honey, Twas the stoppin' so sqaick that hurt
me-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

NEGROES IN GASADA.@The following from
. report Of q recent debate III the Canadian
Parliament ia another mite added to the 81
ready sufficient proof Of the incapacity Of the
negro for selfdireetion
On the order Of the day for the third read
ing Of the emigralts' law amendment bill being
called,
Hon. Col. Prince said he was wisHful to-
mave d rider tothee measure: The black peo-
pie who infested the land were the greatest
curse to the Province. The lives of the people
Of she West were made wretehed by the mum
dalion OF these animals, and many of the
largest a~fariners Of the county Of Kent had
been compelled to leave their beautiful farms,
because Of the pestiIeptial swarthy sYarms.
What were these Wretebes Git for2 Nothing.
They cooked our ~victuals and ~shampooed ms
but who would not rather that these duties
should be performed BY white men the
blacks were d worthless, useless, thriftiess set
Of beings-tley were too ildolent, lazy aud
ignorant to work, too proud to be taught and
not only thai, If the criminal calendars Of The
country were examined, it would be found thai
they were q majority Of the criminals. They
were So detestable, that unless some method
were adopted Of preventing their influx into
this country by the underground railroad,n
the people Of the West would be obliged to
drive them ont by open violence. The bill be-
fore the House imposed q capitation tax npon
emigrauts from Europe, and the object of his
motion was to levy a tax upon blacks who
came hither from the States He now moved,
seconded bg Mr.. Patton, that q capitation tax
of i've ~shillings for adults and three s~lillings
nine pence for children above one year and IN
der fourteen years of age, be levied on persons
Of color emigratiDg to Canada from any for
seign country.
Ought not the Western men to be protected
from the rascal les arid ~villanies Of the black
wfetehes? He found these men with fire, aud
food, and lodging when they were ID need md
hesWould be bound TO say that the black men
OF the county Of Essex would speak we'll OF
him in this respect. But he could not admit
them as being equal to white men ind, after
a long and close observation Of human nature,
he had come to the conclusion that the black
man was born to and intended for slavery, and
that be was fit for nothing else. (S~ensation.}
Hon. gentlemen might try to groai him down.
but he was not to be moved By mawkish senti-
ment, and he was persuaded that they might
as well try to change the spots Of the leopard
as to make the black o good citizen. He had
told black men SO, and the lazy rascais had
shrugged their shoulders and wished tbpy had
never ran away from their good old n,assa 4
in kentucky. IT there was anything ur-
Christian in what he had proposed he could
not see il, and he feared that lie was not born
a Christian.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

1t is little trouble to tell a lie, but it is a
great deal Of trouble to conceal the fact thai
you have told one.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10
ow be dlliag}ssssRE 'uh
4ct, they arc incu
fnR Ouf midst autnroFl

lhelu Ouf HlluSt AuLQkQH. e sr a
sslitutions, The people shos se
i as unworthy representatives Of the
lot our Savior claiborne Advocate
commit 4 appointed tusTepoft 4 pfeilrf-
resolutions Id regard 10 heexpnnction
s*asim ths General Rules forbiddinG
~ and selling of nien, women ard
Afs$ith atI ihtfis, ion ID enslave Them
Ne toB ressst The following as the result
ar d~eIiberatioti
AHERsAs. Iha srule III ths aenafai Rules II the
Shodfst EpiscdpaiG Church South, forbidding I the
xAdying Ard selling ofs men w sa9s GEE children
I'M pbIaseolo0y, and liable itoS be coHstfued ~ m
t~sronistic Is I'LL Institution " SLAVERY, inasesard TO
witch the Church as 40 right ~ meddles ekGept ~
enforcing nc d1tics Of MASTERS gaiid servants ~ ret
forth forth Il I th Il, R \ ! ts ssr,gsus y I'm : s1e, M, wns sGas IN Z ssTe ~.
pressed III nearly NJ parts Of our scclesiastical con
nection |: therefore, S@
Re.olpea, i. By the delegates VI TIC Annual Con
Eferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
III General Conference assembled, that the rule for
bidding (. tle buying ana selling 81 lnsa q women yss, 7 ],
.besexpanged from The General Rulesssof the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South:
RssoiDed, .. That Ill adopting the foregoing reso.
luton this Conference expresses no opinion IA r.
gard 10 the African slayestrade, to which the rule
III NCH E6A 1tAAk y 81 - ~ 49,
Rssousd, ;. That tile Bishop, or Others presiding
In the Annual Conferences be and are hereby n.
strtictsd 10 lay the foregoing resolutions befpsseaeh
Of the. "A uiuaII Conferences Az their next ensuing
sessions, fot their concurrent action.
s& Res1usd 4 That ttAEssE neaident of each AnnHaI
aissSf hs adjoaiSTsaf,nsaf u ais 1ysfnsles h stssppa
NJ theAB BOOK EditoTthes vote oh the fesqtnfigias Il. sx&
ssPtalgae the rule III question; and when NV bo0k
Edit1f shall have receiyeds returns from All me Ans
Conference voting Oh the said resolution, ne
shall aay the information hef0fe one of the Bishops !.
md if 1T shall le fennd that there is D concurrence
EoffS three folirths Of MI the members Of the Annual
Conferences present, and voting on the resolution
Al favor Of the expMnging Of the rule, the Bishop
shall direct the Book Editor 10 expange y accord
ingly. MS
Kssolped, 5. That III any Annual Conference or
Conferences refuse Of neglect to vote on the afore-
said resolution the members DIT such Conference or
Conferences shall not be counted for OF against the
sxpunging Of the rule. IN ss
Resotued, 6. That the publication 0f the foregoing
preamble and resolutions ins the Church papers shall
he considered q sufficient notification Of tile actien
Hui this Conference in the prem.
sRGsoiusd, l. That the Bishops a,e respectfully re-
guested to set forth IN The Pastoral Address the
platform occupied By the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, on the relation OF masters and ser
wants, agreeahlyst to the principles contained IN the
foregoing preamble and resolutions.
All of which is respectfully submitted
3s# TO. SUMMERS, Chairman.
nashville, Nay is, 1858.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-10

Wisdom is to knowledge what tbe vi
the surgeon is 70 the instrument which
ploJs.