davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

The editor of the Edgeteld Is. C.l Advertiser
has received from Baker county Georgia, "mag
nifcent pile' of roses and other flowers, which
were gathered from the garden, January 9th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
OUR ARMY IN UTAH-PHELPs BATTER,
COMPLICATION OF THE LAWS.

The Legislative Committee on the Code continued
its session at Annapolis on Wednesday, with the
following members present: Messrs. Mccullough,
Chairman; Alexander, Webster, Daniel, Brooke
and Magruder; and W. Clayton, Secretary.
The Codifers made final report of the General
Laws, embracing in all "a articles, and also submit
ted the local laws OF several counties The articles en-
titled Coroners, Official oaths, Sheriffs, Justices of
the Peace, were considered and passed as approved
Thomas j. Wilson, of the Annapolis Gazette, was
appointed to print the local laws for the use of the
members of the Committee and the Legislature.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

Mrs. Anna Cora Ritche Acknowledges the receipt
of S273. contributed to the Mount Vernon Fund by
various Masonic Lodges in Virginia and Missouri.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
From the Ne'o York Papers Of yesterdoy.l
Tea Sale

Fire Mt the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
PHhADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Last evening about 8 o.
clio X slight fire occurred in the plumbing shop of
the Navy Yard The flames were extinguished by the
fire apparatus attached to the yard, before any Sc
riOus damage done
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

European Mails.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The steamship Etna, of the
Cunard Line, will sail for Southampton and Havre
on Saturday, and take the English and French
mails intended for the Arago
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

Grand totals als.................220S 20S .975 2436 S63
2,20S 975
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04
Sbipplng Sntslltgente.

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
faat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-04

New YORK, Feb 3.-Four is heavy; sales of 500 bbs
today; State S520d535; Ohio Sc 25I6 3d. Wheat is
firm; sales of 53 900 bushels Western white 15Od15l cts
Corn buoyant sales of II 900 bushels mixed cts
Tered and 81 cts asked Pork is buoyant sales Mess
Lard closed buoyant at 124 G12 cts Whiskey closed
at 2SH cts. Spirits Turpentine 49a49k cts Rice is
firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-Four is unchanged Wheat is
steady at 45175 for white and 13714O cts for red
at 27{d2S cts. ~
EXPORTS FROM BAITIMORE
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

house, gardsfsand stables free of es :.
house is fus he'd and The garden 4 ..
the govern. !. Every article Or ~. ~
necessary issefarhisbed by the Uni1 'a ~
The government also lights and 'he
house. 1t nays for q steward to tableware q
the public 4 yerty, and a fireman, and for nd
other douts5.c servants.-The Executive Office
is in the executive mansion, and for the former
the government provides d private secretary,
clerks to the secretary, two messengers and o
porter.-For all domestic servants, however,
except steward and fireman, the President
must pay out OF his own pocket. He mus
pay for his cooks, his butler, his table-scryants,
his female servants. his coachmnn and grooms.
etc, etc, as any other person does who EN-
ploys such a retinpe Of servants.--He supplies
his table. with the exception Of garden vegeta-
hles, as any other private citizen does, by his
own purse. So with 10 stables. hi shot the
bnly things furnished BY government are house
land furniture, fuel aud lights, steward and FIRE
man, garden vegetables and flowers. All else
Is matter of private expense.
1 With these items as q basis of calculation,
any gentleman who keeps eighteen or more
servants Of both seaAAs5s, who keeps a stable filed
with horses, as does Mr.. Buchanan, who dimes
persons, besides his own family, every day aod
once a week gives a dinner to forty invited
guests, can form some notion how much, out
of twenty-five tho~usandsdollars, remains the
end oil q year.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

LOUISIANA Observation-Disclosures RouGE
Jan. T.-Seaate-Ihe Senate met today n
II O'Clock and organized by tbs appointment
ei W. l. Griffin as President pro TEN.
The Governors message was received apf
read. "'
Mr.. Hyams offered d resolution calling uno,
The State Treasurer to report the names ans
me number OF warrants lie had refused TO nav
with his reasons for such refusal.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. st. Panl moved the anpointment of 9
committee to Investigate the state Of the Pub
lie Auditors accounts.
The motion was lost.
"A resolution WAS offered to appoint a com
mittee 10 examine into the accounts of The
Swamp Commissioners, aud also to appoiDt n
committee to make an apportionment of the
representation,
ne resolution was adopted.
Mi, Withers presented d bill providing for
the payment Of salaries from the e0nlieepi
' yhs ,hese expenses amounting to $4,000.
air. i'eafce announced the death of the Hon.
j, Oliver, Of latahoula.
Hon. b. L. DUTIES pronounced an eulogy.
when the Senate adjourned.
ffotSs " Representatives. After the rahep.
llon Of the Governors message in the llo, So
Mr.. Gray announced the death of lion. j. n
Sterling of Washita, and followed The N.
noaneement with a fitting tribute to the md n.
DRY OF the deceased, aud proposed appropriaef
resolutions, which were adopted, when The
House adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Baron RouGE, Jan. l7.--1he Democratic
which met here to-day have nom.
Albert VOORHEES, for Associate ,Tndga
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

JET. Davis disagreed with Mr.. Douglas or
this point. but favored an increase of the fund
! proposed by Slidell's bill.
I Siidell advocated his own bill.
Messrs. Toonibs, Gwin. Bigler and Clay ia
vored increasing The fund as proposed BY Mr..
II1ayis, and leaving The matter to the discretion
fof the President.
Iyefson thought Spain could be wearied Tor
fss@nrried with the question, by repeating the
laws restraining oar citizens from emigrating
10 foreign countries.
The caucus determined in favor Of support,
ing the Presidents we've, but did not ind cate
the precise mode of carrying them out.
y IS generally believed that the Senate will
pass Slidell's bill.
A joint resolution appointing Commodore
Stewart senior flag officer Of the navy passed
the Senate. @
In the Senate aud House the death of M
Harris, of Illinois, was announced, and saf
the delivery Of appropriate enlogies, the US
resolutions Of respect were adopted, and
houses adjourned.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

E
LOUISIANA LEelsLAryRE.-By reference ia
ste~legraphic dispatches from Baton Rouge in
another column, it will be seen that there was
2 quorum Of members IN both houses on last
Aonday, and thai the legislature was accord
ilDgl5y organized.
The Governors message was read in both
honses, after which, the introduction of several
resolutions preliminary to future action, by
members, and the announcement Of the death
O. several members, accompanied by ~eulogies
and the adoption Of appropriate resolutions,
both houses adjourned over till 10 o'clock on
Tuesday.
u will be also seen that the Hon. Albert
VOORHEES, received the nomination of the
democratic Convention for Associate Justice
10 The Supreme Court, to fill The vacancy
which will occur by the expired term Of Hon.
Cornelius VOORHEES,, in April next. In our
next issue we will give a review of the GOV.
ernor's message, and perhaps be able to state
tne result Of the Senatorial election to take
place on next Monday.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
Acquisition Of Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
members of the Senate held a caucus on Sat,
Hrday upon the subject of the acquisition Of
the island of Cuba.
Messrs. Mason and Shields favored the NO.
QUESTION, but were Of opinion that immediate
action in the matter was impolitic.
AIR. Douglas remarked that at the present
appearances We're gloomy as to the success of
the proposed negotiations, but Notwithstanding
he would support MIR. SlidelEs bill. Q
MIR, Douglas expressed his confidence that
the President would not act without sufficient
data, but thought 1t best 10 wait until another
Black Warrior case occurred, then sefse The
stand md afterwards negotmte..
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

HE THREE SENAToRs.-Vice President
Breckinridge, in his address to the Senate. or
the 4th inst, upon The occasion oC their takine
leave OF The Old Senate Chamber, tlpls niaag
The following mention OF The three great men
whose nattes, i'll n preeniuent degree. are asso,
ciated with the recollections of the place:
Hereafter the American and the stranger. as
they wander through the Capitol, viii turn
WIN instructive reverence to view the spot on
which so many and great materials have aeon.
INFLATED for history. They Will recall the
images OF the great and The good. whose re-
nown IS the common property Of the Union
and chiefly, perhaps, they will linger around
the seats once occupied by the aftedtu Thee.
whose names and fame-associatea In life
death has net been able 10 sever jllustpious
men, who in their generation, sometimes diyi
deh, sometimes led, and sometimes resisted
public opinion-for they were of that higher
class OF statesmen who seek the right and fol-
low their convictions.
There sat Calhoun, the Senator,-infeyibla
allstere, oppressed, but not overwhelmed by
his deep sense Of Importance Of his public
Notwithstanding the truth, than fearlesslv
following it, a man whose unsparing intellect
compelled oil his emotions to harmonise with
the deductions Of his rigorous logic, and whose
noble eonntenance habituaily wore the EXPIRES.
'ion OF one engaged in the performance of high
public duties. -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
For the Patriot.
WASHING sg La. Jan. 20. 1850.

@ WASHING La, Jan. 20, 1859.
9MR. EDIroR AS d citizen of ST. Lar
taking a deep and abiding interest in the 4
education Of the rising generation, and in cpii
tnaas@ith every friend to the establishment 81
schools ofa high character in our midst, as
foedf home nurseries for the termination and
Development Of the youthful mind, my atten-
tion has VA directed to the commenla-
bic Efforts matte I'd aS parish to bu Id up and
fortlfy some VI the existing female schools, with
teachers OF distinguished merit aud capacity.
LII connection with this demonstration of
progress and improvement TN the part Of .
OF the Principals Of our female schools, and the
consequent introduction of a greater mass Of
instructive talent, / can not fail to call the at
tention Of the public to the exseee Of ST.
Mary's Hall in this place.
This school, as you are aware, las been III
successful operation for a nuinber of years, is
considered a pride and an ornament to our
parish, and at present presayes a career of use
tulness more extended and beneficial than has
heretofore attended ifs very popular exercises.
The writer of this article had the pleasure
q few days ago of forming the acquaintance Of
the new aud accomplished assistant, Mrs.
Edmonston, late If NewOrIeans. This lady
teaches the English French and Spanish with
great facility, has taught with eminent success
three jears in Cuba, ard has been teaching in
different positions in the United States Will,
similar popularity. Her qualifications for i'm
parting instruction on the Piano and Harp
are OF The highest order. | consider her con
necl'on with ST. Mary's Hall AZ this tlme a.
an omen Of great promise to the young ladies
of st. Landry.
With a school of this character in our par
ish, so ably conducted, and with such dislin-
gnlshed instructive talent, l see nj necessity of
our daughters abroad tn, receive a
finished education. Let us for Tie future study
economy in this respect. educate our daughters
nome, encourage our local institutions. and
thereby have the satisfaction of knowing tina,
are rearing the columns Of our OWN indie
A PATRON.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
CONGRESS-.

@t]grv Z - ~ E-MIT.|~H 6F@%F SSIAG1E sGG}
IN. ~ oano,age CIV Representative from thi
n's1'ss' w 'n.fouaced = Ply INTO the lowe
1.o,zs ~ she aorogaf'on 81 the seventh articl,
= ~ 1Ashoaflon lrea'y, by which the Unitet
sues afe compelled 70 keep 2 naval force or
" loas. q AREA for the suppression Of tht
49, laus. vs. great inconsistency Of keep
w sacn io MS. e the suggestion Of Great
r...-'n' ~ q such On immense cost to oul
aose.a.,sn', Wnae sne Y engaged n the Coolie
1.pp'sli'ice frame more represensible than any
o.le1 spee'ss y traue Y human life, now ex-
s $3.50 Y " christian world = very pointedly
'sv ~ TN " re preamble 70 The bill.
" " nas also introduced q bill to en-
poNsr ~ resident e negotiate Q loan not
'A.s.'hs wy hlllons q dollars, for the ac-
ss1ss''oa Z aaoa oy negotiation.
III a1s Z ohacA nas likewise introduced .
oliI 70 TIE Senate, appropriating thirty millions
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
THE LATE LECTURES OF
Hale Iv-NEW ORLEANS /,

&NTrT %G&-FRRNMMM Ea5EEga+sX
The recent lectures md experiments Of
lessor Hale in NewOrleans upon the com
paratiyely new and mysterious science 8
Electro-Biology, drew forth the admiration
and excited the SURF of all classes Of citi
zens.
When this new theory was first tested before
the public some nine years ago by DR.. Dods d
New York, by whom it was established beyond
doubt, that electricity in The form Of the ner.
vous aaid is the connecting link between mind
and matter, and thai it is the agent Of the
mind to execute its commands and conduct it
mutifarions operations, the confederation 4
Sc startling truths perplexed and bewilder
Professors and the literati of the whole cou
try.
The MANY successful illustrations since ii
time of the same grand truths by comps|
lively i~lliterate ex~perinenters, as we'll as
public lecturers thoroughly indoctrinateH
the mysteries Of mental philosophy, has
tendency to cnlighten the masses q
enquirers after scientific truths, an sihesE
time have difused very generally 3nowle5
this magnificent discovery in mental $
The great difficulty to be overcome
fessor Dods md his disciples was, 4
impressibility Of subjects. that is, TO
subject in the negative state in eleetrl.s,, :
that the experiments cou!l be performed W. 4
vase and facility, and afford a triumphant
tration Of the truth Of the theory. N
than five persons out of a hundred
in the negative state by means of a me {
preston and conductors, without the nee
apparatus. This fact had a d.
tendency to frnstrate public lecturers and G.
perimenters, and produced skepticism in t
public mind to the extent which created i
general cry Of Humbug Humbug! We has
been pleased to learn that the difficulties which
attended the experiments Of Dir. Dods, Buch-
anan and Williams have been almost entirely
removed BY Professor Hale, and that now nine
tenths Of mankind can by the combined agency
q q mental impression and a powerful electrical
apparatus be placed in a negative state.
When this state is so easily attained and
lnder its influence subjects cal be radically
'elleved OF all diseases arising from nervous
arrangement, surely we may hail the triumph
Is one Ct the greatest which has dawned upon
he world for centuries. Rheumatic sufferers
iced no longer despair of permanent relief.
AA fHAR n4 I
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

FRESH GARDEN SkEDs,-Mr. John Posey
hos Just received q splendid and well selected
stock Of fresh garden seeds Of Southern growth,
put up BY Mr.. Cole, of Neworleans, who
Keeps the pnrest and best supply of garden
seeds in the city.
Now Is the time 10 commence sowing for
early vegetables. and if you do not call soon. a
golden opportunity will be lost, for these seeds
are going like Hot Cakes.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
OPELOUS4S:
SATURDAY. MORNING, JANY. "a. 1850.
- ADVERTISERS. E1r

Should bear III mind the fact
that the circulation of the Orr
LousAs PATR1or j. the largest Of
any Newspaper printed in the
Parish Of st. Landry.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

PsTFRsoss LADIES M~AeazIxr.-Tbe Feb.
ruary number of this popular periodical is
Already On our table, We do not speak en-
tfayagantly when W say that Peterson is al
ways ahead Of his contemporaries in this de-
paftmens OF literature, ahead in tine, ahead in
splendid steel ensravings, ahead in superb
fashion plates, ahead in original matter, and
! aaead IN every attraction calculated to excite
and please the ladies.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
aary %, 1858.
ADHERE, Sheriff.
CHERIFF'S SAcE.-State of Louisiana,
~ District Gnurt Parish nf 81 L andr. NJ anan'

GHERIFF'S SAG E.-State of Louisiana
~ District Court, Parish Of st. Landry.-No. sa2o
Pa v. Roy VS.. Mark W. Harwell.
BY virtue of q writ of fl. IA, issued in the above
entitled suit, by the District Court in and for the
Parish OF 81. Landry and State aforesaid, and to nc
directed, | will expose at public sale, for cash, d,
the residence OF the defendant, Mark W. HarweJl
on. SATURDAY, the 5th day of March, a. u. 1889
commencing at the hour Of IL o'clock A. NJ. and
continuing from day to day, if necessary all the
right, title, interest and demand o fhe said efend.
ait, Mark w. HarwelI, in and ! the following
property, seized to satisfy said wris to v
A negro man named Alexander, a. about forty
years. -
sheritf's Office. 0peloasas, January 1850.
l.. v. CHACHERh, Sheriff.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

NO HUMBUG NO HUMBUG!l
~ LOOK HERE!!
Extraordinary inducements to purchasers.
The undersigned, convinced Of the advan.
tages to the merchant, of ready sales and xks
small profits, announce to their friends in
particular, and to the public generally, that, fri
Monday the 10th inst, they will commence to Sc
their remaining winter stock, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SADDLERY,
HARDWARE,
49,. SHOES, III,
BOOTS,
HATS, ETC, ETC, inclu,
ding every thing kept in q country store at the
loarest possible prices that will save them from abso.
lutte loss On their goods.
They offer this induoement to the public in order
that they may sell off their entire stock, and make
room for their fresh supplies from NewYdrk, and bs
enabled to exhibit to their customers new goods
only in the spring.
III you want cheap bargains give them an early call.
FIRNBERG Il KAUFMAN.
Just received--20 barrels of the well known
Magnolia Whisky in whole and half barrels.
10 barrels superior extra st. Louis Flour.
10 boxes 40lbs. each full weight candles.
5 barrels Carolina Rice.
u of the well known and superior Ball Bloughs.
IL assorted No. 2 and 3 Cary Plouglls.
5 Coils Manila and Cotton Plough Lines oil sizes,
for sale i'll quantity to suit purchasers.
FOR THE BALL.
Just received and for sale cheap a splendid assors
ment of White, Blue, and Pink Tarlatans.
do do do 4 double tJupss.
Also a few fancy Head Dresses.
ppelonsas, January :, 1853.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

Halloa. uncle! Come aboard = come
aboard, and ride 10 town.
The polite and glistening African touched
his piece Of beaver, and replied
= Beg pardon massa, but / cant-nust ret
dar soon, and hadn't got de time to spar p
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

You are very stupid, Johu," said a coun
w teacher to a little boy eight Years old
on are like a donkey and what do they dc
to cure him of his stupidity %
why, they feed him more, and kick him
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

smoke your pipe as the coal said to the
Worm breadG" said the Irish waiter, e we
maven got 1t at isa t il corn bafa We p,aup >,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

Naa' says 'be a%RatVmist, changes entirely
every seven years therefore says Jones
=" my major should not ask me for the bilI
cohlrae'9d III ls48-i am not the same perso1
hence him nothing. S'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

I'm ont your tongue a little further" said
Q physician to a female patient ga little fur
ther ma'am, if you please--a little further
still" '
" Why doctor, do you think there is no end
10 a wonan's tongue ?" cried the fair invalid,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22
GHERIFF's 81
NJ nietrint Cnnrt pa,

GHERIFF's 81
- District Court. Paril
Bernard Ayegno, Syndi
By virtue of a wE
entitled suit, by t.
Parish of st. Landry d.
directed | will expose.
the Courthouse of this.
18th day Of March, A..
hour of II O'Clock AZ
to day, if necessary
demand of the saie
and to the followit
writ to wit: r.
Fl Two town iof
and Improvement
Grand Cotean,
lilo in depth, o.
on the plan Of the q
3s and 81, and bein
leigh ST., On the Sc
on the East by To-
the West by lot:
Sheritf's oiIice
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

1s- JOHN 2. KING Of St. Landry, is
anS Independent candidate for tie Office of. Associate
Justice II the Supreme Court, for the third District.
Electisn in ApriI next.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

DnITnan,r q. !. an,
- asfee., near Ghartres. NwOrleans, Import,
brushes, Pertnpery, Stationery, Fishing Tackls !
Ioys. And a general assortment IF French q
man, English and American Fancy Goods.
October 2, l~s5S.4S1y.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

..sf1shed
Nthe English
al orator his
associated with
efns yet to Vi
4 4 deep tones aud
nry Clay, with his
4 mn amed BY age,
patriotism
q, Of yore electri-
natives and the
personal endow-
Die qualities, in
.ity and a charm
/, age, would have
pry. He loved
strions man =
whose light, at
Fin the r%elnotest
aud whose de-
own the West,
es Of melIowed
sr the land he
I'D. HY +
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-22

SoITHERN MANUFACTURES VIC
~ IoRiouS--6rand Gold Medal of Honor weigh.
ilg II pounds of pure Gold.-Was awarded by the
United states and Virginia Central a Agricultural So
f,eties, (iheld Get. ls5s) for the best portable steam
Engine for plantation purposes, to the Eagle Ma.
CHINE Works of Richmond, Va. Portable and sta.
f a"e 5;o,, steam p en : with either locomotive Or
, ,ti and most approved construction. sugar
Mi,s, Circular saws, Draining machines, etc, etc.
i Every machine sold under a full guarantee to per-
ior.l us represented, OF no sale.
s "e generally send our wi mechanics to erect
a'1 start our machines properly at work.
Hnslnes for driving Cotton Gins, Circular Saw
NILS, ETC., %t.ogether with a great, variety of Ma
ssni.efy particularly adapted to tile wants Of the
southern planter, constantly receiving and for sale
ny EDMUND NJ. 1VENS. Agent,
n NO. Union street, NewOrleans.
r's.-A pamphlet of our manufactures will be
sen, by mail to any one requiring it,
Es ns T cnntor T'sP mG refer to John Montgomery
Goun' Miss; E, R, Brown Esq, Mount Hope. La;
Iilas. u, stewart ESD, Red River Landing; p. c,
ao2sey. 4azoo City, Miss.
Jantaiy Y, lS59,-Gm.