davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
Physical Force in Politics.


We copy to-day an article from the Murfrecsbor-
ough Citizen, touching the recent speech of Mr..
3ayner in Winton, in which, in a certain event. he
advised resort to physical force in the contest for
Congress in that District We have no disposition
to do Mr.. Rayner injustice. and we therefore copy
the following from the Elizabeth City State, whose
Editor is personal and political friend of Mr.. Ray
ner, and who evidently speaks by authority:
"One of the Editors of this paper was present and
heard Mr.. Rayners speech. Mr.. Rayner was de-
scribing the moral and social as we'll as political,
decentralization brought about by Democratic mis-
rule-that, instead of reason and argument force
and violence were frequently resorted to by that
party to carry out their purposes-hc spoke of
the bitter, malignant and personal warfare they had
waged against him on account of his political course
And then he went on to warn Mr.. Smith. and his
party friends, that they might expect system of
bullying and brow heating to be resorted to, to de-
ter them in their efforts to elect Mr. Sand that
probably we should hear of challenges 70 fight duels
from some who might resort to that method of try
ing to frighten the friends of Mr.. Smith, or who
might wish to manufacture little character for
bravery in that way. "Now," said Mr.. Rayner
the course l would advise Mr.. Smith and his
friends to pursue if this system of bullying is at
tempted--here some one cried out-"a good hick-
ory-stick' yes, continued Mr.. Rayner, "a good
hickory rystick is the best reply to give, when this
bullying and brow-beatng is attempted" So far
then from Mr.. Rayner advising the use of hickory
sticks for the purpose of assault he only recon-
mended them for the purpose of defense, by those
who might be attacked"
We are at the first of this "moral, social, and
political generalization" described by Mr.. Rayner
1t exists only in Mr.. Rayner's imagination. 1t is
true, Mr.. Rayner's course in the last campaign for
the Presidency rendered him unpopular in this COM
munity and throughout the State but we never
heard any one advise or threaten physical force
against him. We never heard, and it cannot be
proved, that Democrats Frequently resort" to
"force and violence" instead of "reason and argu-
ment," to carry out their purposes.
But who had spoken of physical violence in the
First District? Had Mr.. Smith, or Mr. Rayner, or
any one else been threatened? Not that we have
heardof Mr. Rayners advice, therefore, about ''hick
ory sticks" was in bad taste, gratuitous, uncalled
for
Mr.. Rayner is notoriously the most violent man
in politics in North Carolina. We speak deliberate
ly and we repeat that Mr. Rayner has less prudence
and less sefcontrol when engaged in politics, than
any man in the State. An extremist himself it is
natural that he should have thought Of violence,
and should have counselled his friends to prepare
their "hickory sticks Let us wait and see wheth
er Mr.. Rayner will iniure or benefit Mr. Smith by
his canvass of the First District.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

VERMONT. The Democratic State Convention of
Vermont assembled at Burlington on the 10th June.
The attendance was large John G. SAKE, the poet,
was nominated for Governor. Delegates were ap-
pointed to the Charleston Convention.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of non-interven
ton with slavery in the States Territories or Dis
tricts; in Dor of the compromise of 1850; in favor
of strict adherence to the doctrine OF Popular Sov
ereignty; indorsng the Administration of James
Buchanan; favoring the acquisition of Cuba, and
hoping that the complication of European politics
will aid in the acquisition of that island without the
sacrifice of the national honor
The Douglas men, it is stated, were largely in the
majority in the Convention. Vermont is Judge
Douglass native State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

ONsLow AND JOKES CouNT1Es.-We are requested
to state that Hon. Thos Ruin the Democratic NOM
inee for the I'd Congressional district will address
his fellow citizens in Onslow and Jones counties as
follows:
Trenton, Jones county, on Tuesday the 2sth of
June.
Jacksonville, Onslow county, on Thursday the
30th of June WI Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

CLAYTON INSTITUTE,
s. JEFF. WOODsoN, Principal.
VuNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
Il begin on MONDAY, July l1th, 1855.
Terms PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS:
Primary Branches, IS 90
Higher English Branches, 12 90
An .ient Languages, Is 10
French, (extra) 10 90
Good Board at from 81 to 20 per month";
For further particulars address .....-,.at
T. JEFF. WOODSON, Prin.
Clayton, N. C.
June "a, 1859. 26-wStpd.s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
MARRIED..

At the residence of Mr. John MCPHERSON in the county
of Aaance, by Rev. .. Churchill james A. j. Patterson
Esq, TO Miss Sarah McPherson.
On the 18th ns at the residence of the brides father
BY E. Ii. Morgan, Esq., Mr. j. X. Strickland to Miss c.
Westrey, all of S,anhope. Nash county, N. G..
On the sth nst by Rev. David Kerr james Fl. Yarbo-
rough Esq Of Loishurg to Miss Arete E., eldest daugh
ter of Wood T. johnson, NJ. D., of franklin Co. N G..
In Cbat"m county, the Goth inst, by r. C. Council
Es at the residence af Geary Wynn, Dr. W. c. Council
to Miss Gala Wynn all Of Chatham county,
Register, n. c. Christian Advocate and Spirit of the
Age please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

s7 We omitted in our last to express the pleas
ure we had in meeting so many of our brother Edi-
tors in Newbern We met with Mr.. Loring, of the
Tribune; Mr. Dunn of the -Adrocate;; Mr.. Sher-
wood, Of the Patriot; Mr.. Yates of the Democrat; );
Mr. Cole, Of the Times; Mr.. Campbell, of the Ed
ucationat Jorunal;; Mr. Pool, of the Journal; Mr.
Smith, of the Delta Mr.. Pennington, of the Pro-
gress; and Mr. Foy, of the Ledger. The Senior
Editor of the O6serrer, Mr.. Hale, was expected, and
his friends regret that he could not be present
We trust that e"cry Editor in the State will at
tend the next Educational Convention.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
Sixth Congressional District.

We copy from the Sentinel the following appoint
ments of Messrs. Scales and Leach:
Thompson's Store, Davidson, Friday, June "a.
league Town, Davidson, Saturday, June 25.
Leaksville, Rockingham, Thursday, June 80.
Francisco, Stokes Friday, July l.
Mt. Airy, Saturday, July2.
Yadkin1ille, Yadkin, Tuesday, July5.
Brookstown, Forsyth, Friday, July 8.
Bethania, Forsyth, Saturday, July 9.
Spainhours, Stokes, Wednesday, July 13.
Toms Greek, Surry, Saturday, July A.
East Bend, Yadkin, Friday, July Is.
Rockford, Surry, Saturday, July 16
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
TO DRUGGISTS.

A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of the University Of New York, and practitioner Of
ug establishment His reason forwishpg such situa
pn is that his health will not admit of the exposure uc
mt to the practice Of medicine The most satisfactory
f~.@- - Address. MEDICUS
Pttsb0ru' N. G.
December 23. 1858. 52-*G
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
CAsTALIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

CAsTALIA, NASH COUNTY, n. C.
sHNHE FALL SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
Il commence on MONDAY, the 25th of July 1853, and
continue months under the charge of Miss BETTE L..
PIlPPS native of Virginia, and graduate of Appleton
College Penn She has had several years experience
teaching and possesses in very high degree the faculty
This school is located in section of the country remark
able for its heathfuness and freedom from scenes Of dss
patton and extravaganza Board including lodging wash.
ing. fuel and lights, IS per month.
TUITION:
Primary English, $40 90
Higher " 12 50
French, 90
Drawing and Painting (each) 90
Needle and Wax Work, 500
Music on Piano, 90 90
For further particulars address
HARRISON BLOUNT.
June "a, 1852 26-w5t*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

GEoRG1A-The Democratic State Convention OF
Georgia met at Milledgeville on the 10th. Governor
Brown was nominated for reelection by acclamation
Resolutions were also adopted reafirming the Gin
cinnat platform, expressing confidence in the ability
and patriotism of President Buchanan, and an ap-
proval of the principles of his inaugural and annual
messages on the subject Of Slavery.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
The FOREIGN News,

The foreign news received by the Kangaroo and
Persia, which we publish to-day, confirms the vic,
tory of the French and Sardinians over the Ausri-
ans at Magenta. About three hundred thousand
men were engaged in the conflict.
The Austrians were still retreating.
The prospect Of peace appears to be remote.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

rY We tender our thanks to the Managers for
an invitation to be present at Mrs Baeys, in Sum-
merville on the approaching anniversary of Ameri-
cen Independence. We would be pleased to meet
our friends on the occasion, but duties here will
deprive us of the opportunity to make the visit.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

REFRESHING RAiSs.-During the latter part of
last week a large portion of our State was visited
with refreshing rains. The rain extended from
Charlotte to Beaufort. The corn, cotton, and oat
crops are giving promise of a good yield. The
wheat, the greater part of which has been harvest
ed, is said to be generally of good quality, while
the crop is larger than that of any previons year.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
HECTOR DAVIS,

HECIOR DAVIS,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For Sale of Negroes,
FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, Va,
SELLS NEGROES BOTH PUBLICLY AND PRI-
~ vatey and pledges his best efforts obtain the high
st market prices.
He has safe and commodous jail, where he will board
Juue q, 1859. h7-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
June "a, 1859.
MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS AND INVENTORS.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
TO BE ENLARGED!
A New VOlu M e ..- N eW Series,
CONENCE I'M JTIJ " od

A New VOlu Nh -. eW Series,
TO COMENCE ON JULY I'd, 1855.
Instead of 4l pages the Yearly Volume Enlarged seres
TWO PAGES of Valuable Reading Matter,
useful aud instructive to all classes.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
N QUART0 FORM, SUITABLE FOR BINDING, and
ne TO XIV M sVf Il
RANCHES OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES, AG-
ICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ENGINEERING, MILL
fact almost every industrial pursuit receives more or
.ss attention in its columns.
ALL PATENT CLAIMS OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED every week.
sreported from the Patent Office; and for
Inventors and Patentees
contan3 information not be obtained elsewhere and
hich mechanic, inventor patentee well do without
As FAMILY JOURNAL it has no superior for real prac
TACTICAL RECIPES
Careful attention will be given from time to tme to re-
orts of the METAL, LUMBER and other MARKETS.
Every number will contain sixteen pages and orty-eight
,umns of matter with several illustrations of patented
achnes and other engravings, comprising in single
. about
Six Hundred Original Engravings.
With the ENLARGED SERIES is presented an oppor-
unity to subscribe not likely to occur again for many
ais. 1t vii! be like commencing new work-VoL. |,
ID. l. New Series.
Send your subscriptions without delay so as to begin
he vOlume-July next.
TERMS 81 a Year-One Dollar for Six Montb..
Southern. Western and Canadian money or Post Office
amps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscr-
RS will please to remit twenty-sx conts extra on each
ears subscription, to prepay postage. -,.,
liberal discount to clubs. prospectus giving full
utculars of the inducements for clubs, with specimen
pies Of the paper, and pamphlet of information CON
nng the procuring of Patents may be had gratis by
ddressing o. sr'
Publishers of the Scientific American,
81 Park Bow. New York.
June 81, 1859. So
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
The next Presidency.

We do not propose at this time to discuss the
question of the Presidency; but as we have no con-
cealments on this or any other subject, we may as
well refer to observations in the last Register
which, unanswered may operate to placeMr Scales
and ourselves in false position.
The Register, catching up the hints thrown out
by the Iredell Express and Charlotte Bulletin, at
tempts to produce the impression that Mr. Scales is
in favor of Judge Douglas for the Presidency and
that the Democratic party generally is disposed to
endorse the socalled doctrine of squatter sovereign
ty. The Express is an avowed Opposition" paper,
and will no doubt cooperate with the national "op
position" in 1860; WHILE as we have shown in an
other article to-day, the Bulletin though professedly
NEUTRAL is not disposed to do justice to the Demo-
cratic party.
1t is not true that Mr. Scales is in favor of Judge
Douglas or any other man for the Presidency. He
as in tacor Of the nominee Of the Charleston Conren
tion. The last Western Sentinel, whose Editor has
heard Mr. Scales on the stump, and who speaks
with thorough understanding of his position says:
'Mr Scales real position on this question, and
one that he has maintained from the outset in the
canvass, is simply, that he will support the nomi
nee of the national Democratic Convention, to as
semble in Charleston, in 1860 This is the true po-
stion, and one which ought to be adopted by every
Southern man, who is opposed to seeing black Re
publican fill the executive chair Of the nation"
This, as the Sentinel well obs1y>s, is the true po
sition. Democrats follow princH Hles, not men. <We
~have confidence that the Charleston Convention will
nominate candidate worthy of national Democratic
support and we expect to labor and vote for that
candidate, whoever he may be- Is the Register
answered? If not we will make it palmer. The
Register asks,
evil the Standard, like Mr. Scales, support
Judge Douglas for the Presidency in the event of
his nomination by the national Democratic Con-
vention9"
The STANDARD answers yes Let the Register
Nake the most of that.
And now, what will the Register do9 Will that
paper support "the opposition" candidate for the
Presidency, whoever he may be9 Will that paper
support so-called national candidate, on platform
opposed to the extension Of slavery? Or will that
paper support unp!edged Electors in the South, with
the understanding that if 1.-THE opposition" can
thereby carry the election, the unpedged Electors
will vote for the "opposition" candidate? What
say you, Mr.. Symc? He have answered your oues-
ton, and we intend to hold you bound to answer
ours.
Nor is it true, as asserted by the Register and
Bulletin, that the Cincinnati platform commits the
national Democracy to "squatter sovereignty.
There is no such doctrine in that platform and we
predict that the doctrine put forth at Baltimore
and Cincinnati will not be changed at Charleston
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
Extracts

From an Address delivered by Edward Cantwel
Esq, before Holly Springs Academy, Sd of June
1853:
IAN sARISTOCRACY' OF SOME SORT is"
e. SOCIAL NECESSITY"
"WHATEvER BE TIE FORM OF GOVERNMENT, THE"
"FEW WILL RULE"
Comment is unnecessary.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

WEST Po1ST-The list of graduates at West Point
for the present year contains but %. The Hon.
John Kerr of this State, delivered the address to
the graduating class.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
MASONIC CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

TIME NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION, LO-
Gated in the Southwestern part of Granville, N. c.,
half way between lsboro and Oxford, will open on Tues
lay, the 18th of july 1852 Tuition for higher Englsh
95 Classical 500. Board at the Academy S. per month
When is preferred good board in the neghborhood can
be nbtai ed for 81 SO per month Students will be charg
I'd from time of entrance but deduction will be made
except in cases of protraced sickness.
For particulars address
EDWIN G. MOORE, A. b., Principal
KNAPP Of Reeds, N. C.
June o. 1859. 57-2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
IUNRAVELERS GOING TO THESE SPRINGS ARE
Il informed that q turnpike road has been made
from the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs by the Noun
tain Lake and Salt Sulphur to the old White Sulphur
Springs which is only the best road in the mountains
but the lake scenery is the most attractive in all that
try The Montgomery White Sulphur Springs themselves
the most popular Of The places of resort in
the mountains. and the most accessible Passengers
must take the A. NJ train FRI Petersburg by the South
side Railroad and arrive at the Montgomery White early
in the afternoon of the day. For further information
and through tickets apply the office Of the Southside
Railroad Company, Petersburg, Va
II. d. BIRD Gen. Supt
Office Southside r. R. Co., Petersburg
June "a, 1859. Sim
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
SELECT SCHOOL,
ID NJ n

SELECT SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, N. C.
TulHE NEXT TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL CON-
Il mence ON the 9th of JULY next.
For particulars apply to
MRS. H. B. BOBBITT, or
MISS S. A. PARTRIDGE.
June "a, 1882 57-4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
GRe Stanoarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1859.

HOLDEN & WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

Instead of 46 pages the Yearly Volume Enlarged Series
will contain EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY.
TWO PAGES of Valuable Reading Natter
useful aud instructive to all classes.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05
Jos. d. nionAnp, Grenior. 8s'aen''

DH0ToGRAPHIE.-Salle dies Odd rclloen
i Washington. La.--M. II. $. Hreem ayalt tai
dc fortes depenscs dams Ia PREPARATION de SEES salons
est i'ai,tenant pref a prendle dcs portraits dc tou,
les genres OF fats dams les Etats- unis; tells GUAM
hrotypes, Melainotypes, Photographers ct Mezzpgra
Plies n crayo sur toile. Ceux qui veulent dc,
portraits bons ct durablcs sout prizes de s'adresscr !
doivent natnrcllement etrc plus eleves que cenx d.
ees ~artistos ordinaires, qui dams l'exeoution do leur'
portraits ne sc servent que dun petit Instrument d,
pochc. Les personnes Iui veulcnt des portraits !
bon marcht, ne devront pas s'adresser 4 moi.
Washington, Ter jim 1852.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

KASs4s.-Ie Journal du Kansas, dit que lie
ingc Williams venait d'arriver da Fort Scott
ct mpporlait que la terrenr regnait dams tout
lie yoisinage de cette place. Les ~affaires etaicnl
enforcement sispcndues. On Sc disposait a en-
yoyer dams III, lieu de sdrete les fcm,nes ct les
enants. Les habi'ans a%vaient pris les armes
pour Ia defense de la vile, ct veiIIaicnt jour ct
mit, s'at'erdant a etre assaqaes par les bandes
de bigands sous les ordres de Montgomery Ell
anlres bandits, qni ravagent tout fe pays.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

ASGIErERRE.-Le Times, de Londres, de
mande de nouyeau que lcscadre anglaise char
gee de reprimer la 'ralte dies negres sur la co,e
d Antique, soft %re,iTee, par la ralson que Ia
France ct lAmeriqne he sont pas disposees a
declarer ce traffic uue piralerie. :,
En parlant de l~'affaire du Washington, lie
meme Journal trohve qu'elie ne fait pas preave
de bon sens de la part des Americans. "ohe
guerre entire l'Angleterre Ell les Etats-U ms Sc
RAFT DIES plus desastreuses; ces derniers, en- par
liant l%ouiours d'hostilites, p%ronvent qulls men
pescnt pas les consequences. Nous, qni avons
fait lexperience de la guerre, ct qni ne Ia rein
sons pas quand ele est necessa'Fe' avons apPr's
il ne pas invoqner en- vain lie nom n Dlen des
combats."
lie Daily News, quaint "a lui, c%onseille aux
American, pour l%'avenir, de snrSeilieF nn pen
mieux Walker ct SEES flbns;iers.
Barnnm iait dies lectures pubIiqnes a Londfes'
Files sont suivies par de nombrenx anditoites.
e, les journaux parlent gcnera'ement en- termes
~lattenrs du lecteur.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05
OPELOUSAS:
samEDr, s FEVKIER. 1875,
mn HlBITANTS Ut COMMERCIALS.

Tie patriotic DIES OpELousAs
mt Ia feuille la plus repandue
ms la Paroisse st. Landry, res.
ctueusement rappelle aux per-
mes qui ont DIES avis a bonner,
Giles trde&eront I'm avantage
ain en- les falsant inserer dams
COLONIES.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

IMroRrAyrE ARREsrAr1oN.-.Nos %'ectenrs &c
souviennent sans aonle, dit 10 Nigilant de Do
jacksonville. du crime afieuX qui, il Y a quel-
ques meis, iela Ia CONSERVATION dams Ia mruis-
Sc Assumptions
Monsieur Lefort, I'M rieil!ard venerable,
atait trouve a~ssassine chez hi ct lie menrtrier
await disparu sans que Ion put retrouyer SEES
traces.
1)epulS cette epoGuc la fureur populalre
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

say~ AVIS--une asSemblee pnblique, dies
nroprietaires d'Esclaves de cettc Paroisse, aura
Han a Ia Maison dc Vile a Washington, Samcdi II
Esyrier proclaim a dix heures A. NJ. Cette assem-
Me- aura pour objet de trouver quelqne moyen plus
eSrace pour asslrer observation dc nos lois de la
part des p%ersonnes de %coulear !ihres de Get Etat ct
yNe aura anssi pour but de demander a nos repre-
seutsuts a IA Legislature de faire tout &C qn'ils pour
tont pour faire passer unc loi en- favour des measures
uue lasseIttlee adoptera.
Washington, 20 janvier 1859.
Pr Ia PART DE PLrsIEURs CIToYENs.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

GeNeRosIre.--M. lie baron Jumes de Ruths.
child Went, comme il lie thit chaquc aimee, d.
METRE il Ia disposition de administration &c.
nera|e de Resistance publIque, pour les pau
vres de Paris, 10000 kilegrammes de pain.
&c secours, 81 opportun au moment OH Ia
rigueurs de la saison aggrave encore les besoins
de Ia population indigenlc. u etc immediate.
ment separti par les soins du dIrecteur de las
~si,tance p%ubliquc entire les bureaux de bieufai-
sance des dou2e ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

NENlXs %AcCoUREz Touse-Le seul maya.
sin au compliant aux 0polousas sous 10 rapport
de la modicite dc SEES prix, est celui de S. Levy Gu
face de Ia pllarmacie de NJ. John Posey. Ses mar
c~handises sont toutes dc premier cnoix ct II Went
encore de reduire les prlx cotts lors del'ouycrture dc
son magasin.
Tout le monde EN- restc ~ttonnt!,!
Les personnes qui mont pas encore examine scs
marchandises sont iespcctueusement prices de 10
faite, ne fut.ce que par cnriesitG, a., a@r
La ycnte a prix rebuilt ainsi quill est dit plus lmut
eoinmehcera 10 10 du present mois ~janyier 1852.
Rcenes par le lclnier bateau:
; c~aisses souliers brodequins pour hornme d 81 IL
Iairc. Ii Jan 1858 s.. LEVY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

JOHN +. KING, de ST. Landry, est can
d.lat independent pour la place de Juge Asso-
,oeie de ia Cour Supreme pour lie Troisieme
district. detection aura lieu en- Avril pro-
4hnin. L. ~ - -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-05

AcQusIrioN De CuBA-A Ia chainbre, NJ.
kett a,fal' nm a~iscours eloquent Ell favenr dc
lacqaisllion de Cuba, ct a dit quill fallait avoir
cetie lie an risHue dune guerre. II pense one
les Flats unis seront justifablcs en- employan,
des measures extremes envers / Espagne. en- con-
sequence DIES asgIessions, des torts ct DIES ou-
TRACES %souileris par nos ci'oycns.