davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14


Leave isris,o ,..........................lo An
IL rarer.s,,crt..s Tor III. company c"py ni u.th.
drA" i,r,ner embellishments oi schedule Je BIS
WHEAT THRASHERS
'I'HE UNDERSIGNED. having beeen' Agents for the
hand sanpl" o Their Patent improved halfway Hons.
Powers rashr,s aud >epAracr Uomhin" lhrasnrrs .ud
K.Mit at tie New YORK State far III sao aud eon'in
TIh HORSE Pow EES made very strong. aud gear
ell tha requires the travel oni, al"" il miles
honr thereby naans " suitable 10 work either horses
rnt rHRAsuERs and CONFINED TnRA,HERs aud
NlNNOw ERS disehags al the gram
and dust Through the and not INTO the as
is us"a with oi'sr Kinds. ,,>,,, ,,,,,,
lhe lhrasher and w,nnower hasa REVOLVING WIRE
sEPAhAiE which does the work more perfectly hanean
InE ShPAkA TER riddle, has shaker~ hitch
shaAehe OF hs straw asst passeS.om tn. Thrash
Persons wishing examine these Thrasher d"'o by
calling a; "urs're where further information NJ he given
concerning them lRBf q Sal NpbkS.
~ AZ.
NEKMlFUGE's.-t supply Of F"hnc.toeh's,
M'c"nes kises and Dead shot Also badoms sn
sale by JOHN Il. sEAf,
oct i2r Druggist,
L,OK nENT-A very .,e.i, able family Rcs- 81.
II Federal Han suitable for small family b
to ped % nshSu1S "a to the sSSsene al SswnD
Store ampbeii county, Va JAMES o. AoWLlN
kroK rhE TOiiET.-A large stock Of gem.
n Inc trrnch and EkTkACTS tor the hsndkpr
chiefs KISS Me Quick frangipanni Golden Dew Drop
Sc Also sanuine Cologne Florida WAFER Pomades for III.
liar fac har Tooth brushes Toilet Soaps Hair Dye. lair
Tones sc &c, sale by JOHN II. SEAY,
nov le-its] Diuggis.
SAAWLs, GLOAkS, Ar.-J0ss received q
- third supply of those otAaui Stella aud Merno
sHAWLS, With large lot Of Cloth and Velvet Cl.OAKS
Also. lot CT French MERlNO, ali from 81
| 81 per yard. Call soon.
nov a.ds N auaoENHEIMER.
4 lGHr: LuGHT!:-COMR AT Last
IL Rave just received q supply PURE kEROSENE Uk
CAM COAL OIL for burning This OIL when pure, af
fo1ds The cheapest best aud brilliant light In
best burning Fluids Cam hne, and Sperm
OIL Fo. sale by JOHN II. SEAY,
dec "a dts Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14

HI SUPEn PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
IIIu.,aet. rom Formula Of
DK. JAMES IIlGplNS.
S,ttt Chemist OF Mary land
ENABLING PLANTERS TO DISPENSE WlIil WO
Peruvian seeding
,Iups schcr barrels fas
ed fricc sou per ton :
The abuNc arce. tc1,h, wash 'amphets. giving full de-
tai ui valuable
i..ic" aai nodc o aIl1e .t.'t, at lHdof
uOLLiNS i Co,
ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14

~ -. ~ a.. a. fblUtsGlfs. SmcceSrOss ,s p.
uIs DIEGUlD N SONS. wil keep constantly on hand =
stock al al Kinds ~ FURAlTCEE OF their
WHICH al Toe pleased slew the old
patrons - s. busuid & s. and the public J.
They alsr Keep constantly hama .srge SKIS
metallic 81 RIAL CASES, all sizes: also sntt
WOODEN COfFlNS, al every description and will ~
prompt attention un.artnks business all hour
eff s5.dk ~ 4 q A DU'Gi'rp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14

SMAWLs, CLOAks, Ac.-Ju.s received "a
- third supply of those Uaa,ifu round Stella and McrEo
sHAwLS, With large lot Of Cloth and Velvet CioAKs-
Aso lot OF French MERlNo ali from 81
81 per yard. Call soon
nov 3-dts N. GUGaENHEIMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14
GRAND CAPITAL PRIzE
1862, $50!
MARYLAND SrATE LOTTERY.

Glass 4,
be drawn Ia BALTIMORE Saturday, January 18th is'9
Lad, Ae ,apattndeHce Of 1ls STATE Lotry Cor.m...o"o
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14

~ Rave just received suppiy PURE KEROSENE OR
CANNr COAL OIL for burning Ths U- when pure, af.
fo1ds the cheapest best aud brilliant light In
best burning Fluids Cam.hine and Sperm
OIL Foi sale by JOHN II. SEAY,
dec - dts Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-14

sUPERNTENDAN SoftIC y. Il X H.,
tiHcBBJrG, DE. rnber -, 1853
WANTED 400 yeane npd ste bodscd NE.
w aKOES. for Depot Train, shop aud Road cdIr
ins the. nsn ng year. W q. SMITH.
dec Is div Gen Supt
~ Paprrs advertising far tie Company Peter sburg
Rthmnnd. fredcricks. II, a. iib,r,. please aD.'y.
Two THE LADlE a. } last prcciy ci nud o ;, tx
hibition for few la of beau
tfnl Engravngs, eotr"t Litho.rap Pant aad tho,
aphs tr Gre. and Al fang lhi. let has been
sent Le,.Is sid M ~
prices Call and exaIA.>, ui. Z. VICTOR.
Jan edta
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
Important Treaty with Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Ths treaty recent
y negotiated by Mr.. McLane, our Minister at
Vera Cruz. with the Juarez Government, has
just been received at The State Department.
The treaty gives us the right of way across
the Northern States Of Mexico, bel ween the
Rio Grande and the ports on the Gslf of
California, with a qua 'antee for their protec-
tion. .
The safety of The right Of way, and valna-
bic transit privileges have been secured to the
Louisiana Jehuahtepec Transit Company.
The privilege is granted of creating ware
houses at the termini of the several transit
routes. .. .t... .-.
The treaty also grants to the United States
the privilege of transporting troops and muui-
lions OF war over such routes, and the right to
send troops 10 protect the transit routes if
Mexico fails to do so.
1t also grants The right of free entry and
transit Of all goods belonging or consigned to
American citizens Of Arizona through the
ports Of the Gulf of California and across
Sonora. ~s..s ST.. 81
1t also comedies to American citizens re-
siding in Mexico entire and unqnestinnable
freedom of religious opinions and worship.
Lastly q clause is added which indicates the
willingness of the Mexican Governments to
accept a modified form Of protectorate of the
U,iled States, whenever the latter Govern
ment signifies its readiness to form such an
engagement.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
4 SISTER TN A TlGur PLACE.-At I

\ SISTER IN A TlGnr PLAcE.-At L.,
one Saturday evening, fa'igned by his long
journey a WAGNER, with his son John. droye
his team into u good range, and determined =
pass the Sabbath enjoying II season Of worship
with the gaod folks Of the village.
When the time of worship arrived John was
Sc; to watch the team, while the wagner went
in with the crowd. The preacher had hardly
announced his subject before The cd man fell
sound asleep. He sat against The partition in
the centre Of the body slip jus, against HIM
separated only by the very low partition, sat
a tleshy lady, who seemed absorbed in the
sermon. She struggled hard with her feeling
until, unable to control them longer, she bursl
ont with a loud scream. and shouted al The
top Of her voice, rousing The old man. who, but
half awake, thrust his arms around her waist
aud cried very soothingly:
Wo, Nance! Wo, Nance! Wo! Here,
John-calling his sou cut the belly band
and loose the breeding. quick, or shell tear
every thing all to pieces! i
1t was all The work Of a moment; but the
sister Inrgnt 10 shout, the preacher lost The
thread of his discourse, and tue meeting came
prenatnreIy to all end while, deeply mortified
the poor old man skulked away, determined no,
to g., to meeting again until he could manage
to keep bis senses by remaining awake. Ex.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
Gariba'di as to what policy they shall pursue

Gariba|di as to what policy they shall pursue
in the present condition of affairs in Italy.
French AND AUSTRIAN ARMIES
The Russian organ at Brussels, LIE No1d.
says that a French corps of 10000 is to remain
in Italy until the reorganization Of the country
is completed, according to the treaty of Vii
l~afranca. .
The Austrian troops still remain in their po-
sition within the Notifications of Verona.
NAPLES. -
Great military activity prevails in Naples,
and large bodies of troops are being concer-
trated. .s5.f -,--F -
The Prince Regent Of Prussia expresses ell
tire satisfaction with the terms Of the treaty Of
peace aud the conclusion Of the war OF the
present crisis.
The Prussian General, Wrangle, has been
removed from the command of the army of the
Rhine.
French MnCARY PREPARATIONS.
The correspondents of the London journals
stale that the greatest activity prevails along
The whole French coast of the channel, between
Gllerbonrg and Dunkirk, a distance Of 200 or
300 miles.
Orders have been issued from the War
Office for the construction of batteries at not
more than 5000 yards distant from each other
along the entire distance, and the work is
already in rapid progress.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
The Tomb of Napoleon.

PARIS. June 9. ls59.-The tomb Of Napo'
leon is one of the sights Of Paris. which a
stranger never fails to visit. II stanas 'l'lne,
diately under the lofty dome OF The Church o.
the Hotel dcs Invalides, and Is more maglln'
cent than the tomb of St. Peter IN the Cathe
dral at Rome the cost of It having oeeI
100000 francs, or about ~Sl,soo.ooo. a
bronze door gives access to the crypt over IL
on a black marble slab. Is the request III INT
E,nperor's will that he be buried on the banks
Of The Seine. The following are the words:
"Je desiae que mes cendres reptssn1 sur e
bords de la Seine. az m,lien de ce peupte Fran
cai4s que ia, tant anne
Two colossal bronze caryatides at the ell
trance hold the globe, sceptre and lmperla
crown. A gloomy gallery running under tht
high altar which forms the tomb, leads to TIT
crypt, dimly lighted by funeral lamps /"
bronze. and adorned with has relieis represent
ins-l. The termination Of civil war =. w.
Coucordant; 8. The Reform of the Admins
%tration 4. The Council Of State .. Iht
Code; 6. The University Z. The Cont Z"
Accounts s. The encouragement OF Trade anC
Commerce; g.. Public Works; 10. The Le
g;on uf iiunor-all due to the energy OF the
late Emperor.
The pavement of the crypt is decorated witt
a crown of laurels in mosaic. The balns'rade
Surrounding The tombs Is adorned with sculp
TIRED laurel wreaths. (rncircling the names :"
the following victories: Rivdi. Pyramids
Marengo. Ansteriilz, Jena, Friend'and. Wag
ram and M,,skowa. Twelve colossal statues
representing as many victories, stand against
the ~pi|a>ters facing the tomb. which consist:
of all immense mnnolith Of porrbyry, weigh
ing 1885, 900 pounds, and brought from Lake
Omega. in Finland. at a cost Of 100000 I. lts
exquisite polish was effected by a steam en-
CINE, built for the purpose, and the value y
The stone may be estimated, when it is statet
that porphyry is now considered Of the SAME
value in weight as pure gold. 1t covers the
-arcophagus, which is also If a single block
IL feet long and 6 in breadth. resting npoI
two plinths, which stand on u block of greer
granite, brought from the Vosges. The tota
hight is 49, fee. In the upper portion o
The crypt is a recess containing the sword the
Emperor Wore at AusterIitz, the insignia hit
used to wear on State occasions. the crown o
god voted by the town of Cherbnurg, and the
colors taken in different battles. AT tht
farthest end If the recess is the statue of Iii,
Emperor in his imperial robes. The marbI,
employed in this monument alone has COS
2 100000 francs.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06

PADDY DEscRlGss AMERlcA.-" Where did
Baccy cum ROM, Cornep," inquired Mary.
Why. from Meriky where else ? that sent
up the first pitaty. Long life to it for both.
says L. said Paddy.
What sort Of place is that, I wonder ?"
said Mary.
" Meriky, is it? they tell me its mighty
sizeab'e. Mol, darling. I'm tonld that w
might sowl auld England through it, and it
would hardy make u dint III the ground.
There's fresh water oceans inside If It, that
yon might drown Ireland in, and save Father
Mather a wonderful sight Of trouble, and as
for Scotland, You might stick it in a corner of
one of their forests, aud never fine it bnt for
The smell Of whisky. If / only had a triRe Of
money, I'd go and seek my fortune there"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
We beg ii call The attention Of our reader

We beg To cnll the attention Of our readers
10 the advertisement of the AMERICAN lbs.
rRIBurIoS AakscY in another column.
The whole Scheme Is made public and 70
10, The plan recommends itself us q very simple
aslapd honorable method Of disposing Of Real
sEstate. Persons owning property to the
ssnount OF $20O,0OO, which they desire to sell,
associate themselves together FIR that purpose
md through heir agents receive the amount,
IN sums Of IS each, from persons desiring Il
J TIE property O. prizes il then distributed
enopg tie buyers, according to plan which,
4 ( studied attenliyely, will convince any one d
lalppsfeci fairness ID every respect.
s We are authorized to assure the public that
& N Tie lands are situated in healthy localities
G T. ~tksre there il good water. and near the best
nlarkets in the cotn,ry anithat the valuation
reasonable one, Mndc by Eve Of the besl
! 1aldges Of real.estate ID the country.
The business il conducted by one Of The
saadest aud best known Banking and Manu-
4 h~stsring firms in the country-a firm whose
~leiiAhility aud integrity are undispu,ed. Ihe
Y HRkkcx CoArANY now hold title Of thu
entire real estate, as trustees, for its D stribu
Ton according TO the plan proposed, and have
axeeuted bonds to the amount Of $4OO, 0Ot
snsditioned for The faithful performance o
ii trust.
Drawing will oeenr at an early date
I'D ~ who desire TO take q Z. fair chance = ful
e.. &. EE 49,.
: fortune. for SIS, should Immediately forward
" money toatls LAWRENCE uoxrANy, Law.
nnceyiHslc, Ia.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
List of visitors at the Bell, Cheney Spring
the ID Of August

List of visitors at The Bell Cheney Springs
on the ID of August
D.. Deraud, lady, 2 children and servant. st. Mar
tin; Mrs. Chs. l.astrapeS and 2 servants, st. Martin:
Mrs. - Heard, l child and servant, Opelnusa~:
Miss NJ. Wikotf aud servant. Ope'ousas; NJ. Melan
ggon, Lafayette; l.. Dipon, Lafayette; Chs. N. Ealer.
wife and daughter, Opelousas; Edmond Thibodeau,
st. Martin; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lynn, Galveston, Texas;
Mrs. q. Grevemberg, ) children and 2 servants, st
Mary J. A. Lebesque and servant, N. Orleans; Mrs.
}. Caller, Breau's Bridge; Mrs. NJ. Patin, Breau'>
Bridge; Thengele He5ert and | servant, Lafa yette,
A. F. Fistillette, Lafayette; Mrs. S. J. Barry, | child
and servant, Grand Coteau; John Rigres and lady
Lafayette; Mrs. H. +. Vonrhies and servant, Laia
yeste; Mrs. John F.. Heard and servant, st. Martin;
Miss NJ. Head, St. Martin; G. H. Cochran, Opelnu
sas; Karl L. Hoy, Opeiousas; B. r. Rogers, lad,
and servant, Opelonsas; Mrs. f. Dixon, Opclousas:
James <. Dixon, n. Orleans; 2. j, Broussalrd, Laia
yette; Miss Ophelia Broussard, Lafayette; Thomas
$. Hardy, Grand Cnteau; Jos. 7. Williams and | ser
want, Red River: Richard Parrott, Opelousas: P. G
Gilbert. N. Orleans; Judge G. R. King and 2 ser
wants, Bayou Bnnf; Miss V. King, Bayou Bour
VIM. Weaver, Alexandria: Henry Stevens, Alexan
dria: Mrs. DR.. Landry, St. Martin; F. Lutz, Bayo,
Chieot; G. w. Gardiner, ST. Landry; G. D. Israel
Opelousas; G. l.. Gantier, Avoyelles; &. Bordelon
Avoyelles; Jesse Hayes and servant. Opelousas
Chs. Hebron, Alexandria; james j. Wells, Alexan
dria; Miss Octave P~rud'llomme, Opelousas; Mis-:
Henrietta -Andrns, Opelpusas; Felix A. King, One
lousas; s. Roujeau, RapideS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
Enropeni. News.

IaNDoM July n.-A Geographic dispatch
from Paris announces that u peace conference
is to meet at Zurich, Switzerland, in about ten
days, for the purpose of setting the details o.
thp peace recently concluded between the En-
perez Napoleon and the Emperor Of Austria
The French Government is to be represented
by Mons DE B%oHrgueney, tnrmerly lbe Frencl
Pletipotentiary at Constantinopie. The Aus
triaf Government is to be represented b,
Count tulnwredo.
Nothing is said in regnrd to the participa
tion OF the other great powers in the approach
ing conference.
EFFEcTs OF THE Peace IN ITaLY.
The news from Italy indicates much discon,
tent in the Duchies and in Sardinia with the
manner in which peace has been conclude
between France and Austria, and the settle
ment proposed for Italy.
There was great agitation at Florence il
consequence OF the announcement that ths
Grand Duke was authorized 10 return and re
sumo the reins of government.
The Provisional Government IF Tuscany
have unanimously declared that they wilbnoJ
be replaced under the rule Of an Austf,SSss
Archduke.
The Dnchies Of Modena and Parma are III q
state Of revolt. 6
The Provisional Government Of Kssans
and Modena are organizing a force to app&s
the return Of their former petty sovereigrs.
The announcement Of the terms Of neac,
produced the greatest evaporation and defec,
tion at Turin.
The Emperor Napoleon is openly accused
Of being . traitor to the canse Of Italian indie.
peuleace. and 10 have crushed the hopes d
those who put faith in his sincerity Of purpose.
THE ROMAN STATES.
The disafection in the Papal States, owing
to the massacre Of Perngia, has increased to
such an extent that Sandman troops have been
sent into Romagna to connteract the effect Of
the conduct Of the Swiss guards.
The King Of Sardinia has taken this step
with the full consent Of the Emperor Napo.
leon. sa .r.s
The most important tnwns in the Roman
States have sent Populations to confer with
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06

We should be sorry to think, that, we are sus-
peeled Of being actuated by any feeling Of ami
mostly against the..free negroes Of our State, in
/ onr feeble attempts to arouse the public mind to
the Importance If procuring their departure
from among us; we have no such feeling
against them, on the contrary we really feel
kindly toward them, and wish them well bnt
then, al q member Of q community Of slave
holders, we cannot shut our eyes to the I'M
policy IT having among us snch an anon
aIohs class as that Of the free negroes; all impoli-
icy which is becoming every day more apparent,
4 md is forcing itself on the attention Of those
who heretofore, have been listiess and given the
subject not . moments thought.
There Is scarcely y mail that comes to US.
that does not bring to our attention the fact,
II that, we Of Louisiana are for behind our sister
slave states, and even the free states too in our
policy towards free negroes and mulattoes far
behind the enlightened spirit Of the times. If
even the free States Of the Union, the States
where The black mans protested friend, his
champion, is 10 be found in large and active
s mmaaliipfities, have awakened to the Importance Of
getting rid Of him If even there, he is consid-
cred such an incubus upon society, that l~egisla-
4 tite enactments are resorted to. in order to bring
about bin ultimate removable; to check the
Increase &c his class; why should we Of the
South, who fael keenly every day Of our lives,
ihe Increasing evil Of his %s'journ among us,
4 hesitate To perform our duty to ourselves and
1atosour posterity2 Ina countay like ours, the
Glass oflsfree negroes i really an anomaly It is
useless, il Is more than useless, it is injurious
q IN Al. not want IL. we ought not 10 have it
among US; il is Incompatible With our pros
sperity as q community Of shareholders. There
Slhhoalds be ID every slave state but two classes,
that Of The free white man and The negroe
slave. Let our people ponder we'll on this
kt them remind their Legislators that, they
must take some positive, decided and Speedy
stepss im ~rclAtion W this subject that WI must
y longer be laggards 10 the good policy Of re.
AnoYing this ~noxious class Of people from tie
linitss 81 our State, and, M We think, will be
ssN IN Es
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06

Mr.. BRIGHT ON THE AMERICAN UNION.
The London Star publishes a full report Of
Mr.. Bright's speech at the American banquet,
celebrating the anniversary OF our national
independence and it may stir our pride and
patriotism to read the following noble and elo.
qnent language with which Mr.. Bright closed
that speech
With some it is a ~favorite saying that the
American Republic is but an experiment. and
that if it has net yet funnlered it may do 50
whel, The night If Storm aud adversely comes
on. But yon have had adverse winds, clondy
skies and political tenlests-almost hurricanes
and you have yet great questions to BIZ
solved BY a great people. | am bound to say
that, in my opinion. you are not an experiment
.nerely-you are an accomplished, a pro-
claimed, al, admitted fact. ! know not whether
there be a man in England, OF Europe, or tie
world, who W nd rejoice to see your great
fabric of freedom destroyed; if there be such
a man. he is no brother or friend Of mine.
Such a man should be- shut ont from human
society and brotherhood. Surely, if there be
a thing for a man to hope or pray for in con-
nection with the political condition Of any
part of the world, it is thai when centuries
have rolled away, when generations Of orr
poste,ity have followed US to the tomb, that
then yonr great confederation Of States may
remain, as it is now, a blessing. and. as | be
lieve and hope it may be, an example to free
men in every part Of the world. Applause,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06
Grand Ball.
ENHERE will be given at the Bell.Chency Spring
i a Grand Ball, on THURSDAY, the 18th inst.

M EEflNG VI CREDITORs.-Estate of Joseph
ul NJ. Carriere, Jr., deceased.
BY virtue of an order from the Honorable the
District Court in aud for the Parish of st. Landry.
a meeting of creditors of tile Estate of JOSEPH, NJ
carriere Jr., deceased, late OF the above Parish. will
be holden, before Yves D'avy, Recorder of the Par
ish of st. Landry, in and for said Parish. at his
office in the town of Opelousas, on Monday the l2tl,
OF Sept. 1853, FIR the purpose of deliberating upon
the disposition to be made of the property Of said
deceased. LIS, LASTR CIarL
Opelousas, August 6, 1859.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-08-06

Funny MARRlAGE.-An economical connie
from Iowa arrived Mt Alexandria. No, Il few
days ago, t" get married. The groom had
neither hat coat nor vest, but Justibe Spencer
kindly loaned him those needed garments, and
then tled=ile not for them. When The ceremony
was aver the groom told the "Square that
he " hadn't a rcd but would like to trade him
4 pet wolff they could agree on the terms.
The Square took the varmint and gave the
happy bridegroom one doilai 10 boot.