davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
oAL1FoRNIA GoLD.-Ihe Nevada fCalifor-
n'a1 National, in an article on the gold mines,

MAJ National, in ali article on the gold mines.
says: ~
There seems to be no end to the gold, Dirt
that has been washed four or five times even,
Is now washed over for the fifth and sixth time
ana the workers Of the diggiags are well re.
munerated for their labor. When the dirt will
cease to ray, or how many times ii NAV be
worked with profit, is as yet an open apes,ion
about here. In many sections of Wolf Creek
wheh The original deposits have been washed.
ana fewashed, the bed of the stream is found
TO DC as smooth as in the prineval DAYS Of pol
mining, from the washinsg Of the rain. and tbe
miner works the new detritus as if he had fn,nd
a virgin deposit. This autumn has chronicIed
a better business in quartz, by far, than has
ever been known in Grass Valley. The Moor,
est leads are paying 500 to the ton, and rich
Spots are struck in the course of working thot
pay from 700 to $500 to the ton. When we
contemplate the fact that the deepest prospect
shalt around Grass Valley is only $50 feet
deep and that in the Ural Mountains of Rus.
STA Vlens OF gold-bearing quartz have been
worked with eminent success. to the denih of
5ooo ieet, we must know that the mines in this
locality, allendy discovered, are not hardly
prosp,ecttd, to say nothing of the great number
OF Ieuges-doubtless as rich as those now beinp
Wofkeamtha the strong arm aud epterprising
spirit VIII, N due time, develop. The anartz
mines about Grass Valley will easily snpnort
zo'ooo people the extent to which lhey ard
worked IN this vicinity, is scarcely symbutized
by a pin-mark on an apple.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

AMERICAN MAGAzaE.-The Jan
uary number land The first Of tl,e series) has.
peen received. We can not recommend too
highly 70 the ladies this beautiful Magazine,
Just ilalgl'rated in the city Of NewYork, by
Henry White. It's varied Literature combines
ne useful and instructive, its steel engravings
ere splendid, and colored steel fashion plates
Independently beautiful. TERMS. i copy i
yeafRss2 copies ! year $$a 4 copies i year
VI eAddress postpaid, Henry White, Beck
man street, NewYo rk.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

/ STARTLING Disclosures CONCERNING THE
ATLANTIC CABLE INSTRUMENTATION. Der.
lo.-A meeting Of the merchants of this CITY
is to be held here tomorrow. ut which We w
learn, thai more astounding fraudulent repre-
sensations Of the working of the Atlantic
Gable will be exposed, and measures viii be
adopted to defeat the scheme of a grand tele-
graph monopoly in the United States, by the
construction of It new cable line to Nova
Scotia, ~ pursuance of Mr.. Gisborne's pro-
Posal' and Of new lines extending from New
York westwardIy. @ 0 -
we learn that the most conclusive evidence
exists, that the whole representation made in
the papers Of this country, and simultaneously
~ tie foffdon papers, on the 18th of August
iasl, respecting the transmission of the alleged
llrst message of the Directors given, " Glorv to
Sod ETC., and of the Queens Message to the
PRESIDENT Of The United States, was false, and
a fraud upon the public of the two countries /.
anu that other no less fraudulent representa-.
1lons Of the working Of the cubic are suscepti.
BILE OF proof and exposure.
congress will be called on to invite from ,l,o
President information of the time when The
queens message was first informally. and snb.
Sequen'ly under an alleged transmission Of i
over the cable, communicated to him
ms IS 20 small interest to tic governments
o. ooth the United States and of Great
britain, and to the people of the two countries
f'cn developments are forthcoming.
Inc money is all subscribed for Gishorpe's
ilne, and it will be completed to Halifax early
In the spring,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

e IHE NEW CRNsus-The apportionment for
members OF Congress, under the census of 1850.
VIII make q great change in the representation
o. several States, judging from the votes al
the recent election in some of the Western
States. Illinois with nine members of Con
gress, has given 100000 votes, while MLassa.
%Ghasetts, with eleven Representatives gave only
10000. Wisconsin with ouly three repre-
seniatives has given a vote within q fraction Of
thai OF Massachusetts. Compared with the
votes OF many. other States the discrepancy is
still greater. The elections at the West were,
however, held under greater excitement and
called ont Q faHef vote Than in most of the old
States.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
ssaa4s8 ST, OPELOUS4S:
SATURDAY MORNING. JAHY.I, 1850.

49, ADVERTIsER en-
SHOULD bear il mind the fact
that the circulation Of the ORR
L 10y sAAfs PATRIOT is the largest Of
any Newspaper printed in the
Parish Of st. Landry.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

RJoHN Il. KING Of St. Landry, IS
an independent candidate for the Office Of Associate
Justice IF the Supreme Court, for the third District,
EIectien in April next.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

he careful how you drink. or You will wash
the color off yonr cheeks SAID a gentleman,
rs he handed IL glass of wafer to a lady.
There Is no danger of your taking water
enough to remove the color from your face"
was the retort.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
Amerlea

In another place will be found the summarv
of the correspondence furnis By thee Presi-
dent on the 10th inst, s'Sf ~ss with a
Akatian u tine HonF ,tatiyes.
H. saiIable spae ! atsss should
hay zen it withes 49lgas Is NH
iis, ths Hasn,N he tNsF& 9th,
Of .seh Journal il E su rt,r1 INNS.
e are net 9 ~ this collection of
lnen!s' Dear DR. Central Ameri-
relations, eial comment. Our
1felatlSs roe doctrine, foreign
atefiefence tt-ScA Eitics affairs, the search
~ american vesstessy the armed maritime
pol,ce OF foreign 3ltrs, complications Of
diplolnacE3with Ed ean governments upon
X matters III which III have either 10 interest,
1e OF m which we mot allow them to inter-
e nsua. =, IL his des points involved in this
] ana ~ y distinctly gu more than once July
1sssu5 he snis;r rs however to note that
op ~ ,norable Secretary OF
IS our Minister to Spain,
the doctrine Of the
4 be that no European
~ IT.. aa nire new territory on
lths stablish protectorates
over any ags aas, nor to acquire any
n their policy or insti-
unions. 4 As he says, " in all human probabiIi-
" az 2oiicys will never be departed FROM
ana WF only wisht-!tha this declaration
oe NJ Entaihsd, a9 that, in addition to
measths SnwiH be I'd to convince Great
nfi.ainkN zee and IN that their inter-
l ~ Z tedlllhg Of simplicity with any
y .he,N Yf this corfrdnent, are unnecessa-
~ ana unesszlxrable. We do not fear the sub
luSaasen ps a European power Of any State
lndependent. But that is not all we ask.
~ = want foreigtl despofs to keep their hands
u from Central America in our Journey from
A1e Atlaatic to Tie Pacific States. we do pot
Wish 70 run the gauntlet of British armed
ships. Tkaa,have no, ,siness there it is no
concern ,firs.-, ar Government NAV
guarant aragas Sor any other State
expeditions from this country.
bnt no one else can interfere with them. We
claim the same custody over our flibusters
mai we have asserted and maintained over onr
slave traders. We will do as we ulease
with them and all we ask of Great Britain or
France IS to let them alone. AT the same
lime we deny the authority Of our Federal
to employ the naval power tn
prevent emigration OF any description to Cen
lfal America or elsewhere, we are absolutely /,
'ertaln mat no foreign power whatever shall /,
g, stlnered 70 interfere with such emigrauts !
'ilner before Or after landing. Our Govern
nehe IS Iaiiy competent to take care Of all who
'lolate our neutrality law or the statutes I
Igainst the slave trade. 1t asks no assistance |
rom foreign powers md should tolerate no in s
III
AS to the supposed invasion Of the decks Of
he American ship Washington by British s
avail officers, it will be seen that any design to
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

sANEArnER--Has been for the past week
fsrys warm and raining nearly an the time.
err streets are q perfect lob-lolly, annoying
ped elesstr greatly, and vehicle movers no little.
Y the clerk Of the weather permits this state
q things another week, We shall be nearly up
70 orr arnpits in mud.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

MI r. s. N. KELLOGG, Photographic and
- Ambrotypist announces to the citizens O.
Opelonsas and vicinity, that he has returned ana y
prepared TO secure the shadow of the human hce
divine In all It's perfections.
Ladies and gentlemen will please call and exam
lne specimens at his rooms two doors North OF tpe
Patriot Office.
Opelousas, Nov, 8, 1858. tE
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

How can Eve persons divide five eggs, so
That each shall have one, and still one remaiu
Ill the dish Que take the dish with the eggs
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

4hn ""'n Fok Ban Roys.-Lightning rods take
r"J, m ,,I out Of the olouds-eulightpiug
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

hat do you propose TO take for your
eni said a lady to a sueezing gentleman.
noo' III sell very cheap, / won't higglc about
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

DISTURBED STATE OF SOUTHERN KANSAS.
The Fort Scott Democrat, of the 4th inst,
brings numerous details showing the disordered
state OF affairs in that neighborhood.
That paper has the following statement
on Saturday night last November 9th.
seven armed men entered The dwelling of john
b. Stem, living on the Little Usage, il. this
county. Mr.. Stein was in bed, aud before he
had time to dress himself, the thieves presented
their cooked rifles at him, demanding his
money. Stein refused to comply with the re-
quest, saying he had but little money, and that
tley could not get, even if they Killed him,
Herenpon one Of the thieves caught up STEMS
pants and rifed the pockets of d knife and a
nail dollar piece, The crowd then gathered
all the valuables they could find, consisting of
coats pants shirts, drawers, bed clothes, and
the dresses and wearing apparel of Mrs. Stein
and Children. and then ordered Mr.. Stein 10
leave the Territory in five days on peril of his
me. Mr. Stein informs us that he recognized
john Hill and Steel, residents of the same
town. as among the number who committed
the outrage. ~
On the same night this band, or another.
visited the residence of BENJAMIN Halv. in the
same nelghborhood. Mrs. Hal; lad lust been
confined, not being able to 90 about the honse
and attend to her domestic affairs. Tbe
thieves robbed the house, even taking the he'd
upon which Mrs. Haly lay. The house was
then fired and soon burned to the Ground
upon the solicitation of some of the crowd.
the bed was returned to the HELPLESS mother
everything else of value was carried away
Mr. Haly charges the theft and arst,n mon
men iiving on the Usage, who formerly acted
win Capt. Montgomery, and gives us the
names or David Forbes and Frank Marshall,
whom he says positively were there.
we have heard no charge against these
men, except that they were %formerly from
south OF Mason and Dixon's line, and claimed
ne rights the Constitution guarantees to every
ol1izen' Of enjoying their " opinion and exs-
srclslng it. This statement is made to rs bv
ne gentlemen themselves, and we give it to-
ne public as near in their words as possible.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

STARTLING BUT TRUEl-fbe scieps
~ OF Autography!-Dr. Gustayus Gettemburp IN,
permanently located himself in the city Of Nex0s.
leans, and would respectfully inform tie public II
large, that he is the only Professor in this CouHtrv
Of Genuine Aniogrsphy, Or the science Of reading
.ae character, qualities, and impulses Of an indf.
they viii succeed in, whom and what nature of M,
son they should marry, etc., etc, Ne
f9ll as above, pinctually remittedoa
receipt OF a few lines of handwriting, enclosing oas
dollar. A se =
Hints on the Art of Conrtship, with much yaiua.
bic information of interest to The Young neonle n
both sexes, sent postage free on the r%ereipt Of ON
Dollar Address: DIR. G. GUTTEMBUM,
June ~, isos.-ly. NeHOfleals, la,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

STOP THE REPORTM!- Rumor with her
hundred tongues is circulating the report that
"lhe Bayou BELIEF will not remain in the trade the
entire season; | deny tile assertion and assure the
trade. G. q RnIneE he. ~ t'e
Dec. %, 1858, 4lI. ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
SALES


DUBLIC@FA All ny ~
~ dep lasw
tuesdN 1850,
by Onezs.ne IA. GU Ma sfiied Auetioneer
fsgasI for the ST.. Iss, to the last and
st bidderl flowing dess '1property, viz
3Creole Horses,.2 Large AmerK 4 Horses.
6 Work Oxen, 30 Head Of Hogs, about 200 bbls Of
Germ, a lot Of fodder, l Ok Cart, 800 Pieux, farming
utensils, household and kitchen furniture, l Sulky
and Harness, and many other articles too tedious to
TERMS AND CoNDITIoNs:-The negro man will be
sold for Cash. The balance of the property to wit;
All sums of and unda3 ter S,llars, payable Cash.
All other sums payable o. The first day of April
1860, Purchasers giving t. notes with personal
security to the satisfaction the undo aiened,
January ], 1859. & H~ENkIeSRAY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
EURNITURE sTORE.--MalD street, One

FURNITURE STORE.--MaiD street, Ope-
lousas, Gold Stand of Mr.. Perrault.)-The un-
d~ersigned having e~cd "a Furniture Store in the
town Of wi ss1spectfally announces to the
public thath Dill the numerous articles in his
line Of bus as low as they can be purchased
in New0rleaK af expenses of freight included.
He will contips--aanufacture and repair furni-
tlire in the neaf S,5 {and manner, and will also
exchange new t For old.
Ladies an6 Il will please call and ex-
anime for IL
Has rete ssteamer Bayou Belle, a Large
assortme1r slant and Mahogany Armoirs.
Bedstets End dimensions.
Children's 80 Rocking Beds. '
Wash stands with plain and marble tops.
Wash stands, Chairs and Rocking Chairs, Chill
dren's high and low Chairs Of all description.
Dining tables, Mahogany and Walnut Round
tables, Folding tables, etc.
French Gueridons, Sofas, Looking glasses assorted
of sizes.
Ladies' Work boxes, necessaires and fancy small
etc., etc. LOUIS WAITER.
Opelonsas, January /. 1s59.-1y.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

Y publish rs q great curiosity the follow
US characteristic letter, received by our friend
Dr. !. q. Aver, of Lowell, Mass, from The
Akebel ctiet,' or usurping Emperor Of
ghlna, in acknowledgment for quantities d
his Cherry Electoral and Cathartic Pills, the
Doctor sent him as u present.
10 pr. AVER in America
4ae great curing Barbarian Of the outside
country.
Your present Of sweet curing, seeds (P;Us)
and Fragrant curing drops, PICTORIAL Of the
wherry smell, has been brought to Hng.seu-
hsene-the mighty Emperor (Kwangto) Of the
terrible stout Ming dynasty, by the grace Of
heaven revived after an interval of ages
l,anee 81 peace TAPPING wang) of China, the
central ftowery land. lie directed his power.
inl Malllafines to give them to The sick ac-
cOrdills ~ what the interpreters read from
yoars printed papers 0di,eaioas.) BE profound
yhappy, @ wise Barbarian for /, Yang.seu.
Using, say It. Your curing seeds and Sweet
cariDg drops were given to the sick in lis AT.
my oflthe Winged. Sword, and have made
Them well. Be profoundly happy while Won
llve. Tor this IS known to the Mighty Emperor
of China, who approves your skin, and per
nhts you to send more of yonr curing n,edi-
zines for his fierce amies Of myriads Of men.
they may be given to Chang Lin, Chief
Mandarin of the Red Button at Shanghai.
who. will repay you with Tea or Silk or Gold.
the high Mandarins Of China, have heard
of yonr great knowledge, surprising all other
~Heorelgners. even aspiring to equal The keen
wisdom OF our own healing teachers, who make
remedies that cure instantly. We are clad 10
know you bow in trembling terror before our
Mighty Emperor.
Written by YANe-SEu-Ts1se,
Ministel.in chief of the restored Imnerial Mine
dynasty, destined by the heavenly wisdom to
rule in China.
Translated By the Ameriean Consulate al
Hong Kong, chAla, 3d Dfay, 1851
- ss4
Mr., CRfTrENpEN AND THU PResipENcy.-
Inc New York Commercial ADVERTISER, a lead.
5iang opposition paper, opposes the pretension
81 Mr. Crittenden to the Presidency. It says
~ several reasons might be assigned for this
oplnlon. One must suffice for the present. Mr..
Cftielden IS too old for the Executive Office
9! tlls day, unabated. yet mature, physical /
slgof Is scarcely less necessary for the efficient
occupancy Of the office, with its present csleu- :
siSe range OF duties and responsibilities, than II !
riilpened Judgment and an aetive Intellect. L
ihefe must be muscle in the arm that holds /
Tue heili OF the ship Of state in these stormy :
lnes' as well as clear vision and professional !.
Skill IN him who directs The vessels course y
Ihe Presidency of the Union is no resting o
place Tor age in these days of commo,ion and v
conflict and the struggles that ever accompany ii
rapid and vigorous progress. y
lf.rfs 4 A II
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01
NEW CHEAP STORE, Opened by

NEW CHEAP STORE, Opened by :,
~ r&4 s. LEVY. -'-s
l am happy to inform lie public that I
have aud am now %receivi! az rgering a a..
Iafgs nsIPyf nF prS Of G msssha @,oa ~ s'n 81 ~
prices. Call and examine before Ding else where.
Fancy Delaine Dresses, a So Is,
Toiiton a 2 90, "
Swiss and Jaeonet Edging,
Fancy Calicoes, a I Ellis Tor 81 90,
Pants stuff, a GO patron,
. Fancy siawls. from 81 so to 50 is,
Corsets, Barege, etc,
dozen large Towels and TabIe.clotlis, 50 rs,
White Shirts, a 10,
Drawers and Under Shirts, etc.,
Ready made Clothing, 10
Coats, from IS 90 to SO 90,
Pants, Vests, etc,
Talmas, from 80 Is, up,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc,
Crockery ware of all kinds,
Fancy Goods. etc,
Trunks, saddlery, etc,
Fine English Saddles, for $40 90.
Be sure and call in before going elsewhere.
opelonsas, January !, 1855. S. LEVY,
, 4- .g Corner Main and Landry SITS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

THE GILA RIVER MINEs.-The Overland
mail stage road runs along the southeast bank
of the ella river for a distance of ITO miles.
The coach with passengers is crossed over the
Colorado river at lyager's ferry, one mile
below Fort. Yuma. After the coach is crossed
over, the passengers again take their seats and
are driven to the post-otfice at Arizona City,
Que mile distant from the ferry at this point,
a junction OF tEa@Colorado and Gila rivers is
formed, and eighteen miles above this meeting
of the streams, on the ella river, -se the go,d
mines, which are at present attracting so much
attention. Steamboats, readily ascend the CT
orado river mp to this %juncture Of the stream,
at any seasoppf the year, and it in through
this %ehannal u commerce that the mines arr DO
be furnished with provisions. During he
SUMMER months the thermometer rises at as4Fiid-
day from one hundred and ten to one hundred
and twenty degrees sss '
There is one loxcXfion on this RI that has
obtained considerable celebrity, and groves a
point of interest to all travellers, and IS sure to
be pointed out by the stage driver when pass
ing it. IL is gess to say that this is no less
place than THAI On which the ApaelasS rsdiaus
murdered the Oatman family. Nes pad
on the left hand side is seen a grave, b a
new head-board, on which is written : ''3E-cred
to the memory of the Oatman family 1854"
1t is a brief epitaph, but speaks volumes to The
travellers. The captured girl has been rescued
frong@ and d snonsensical book written
concerning aser capacity-yet taesgrave stands
out as a warning to all travellers as 10 the
character Of the sayages whose dominions they
are about TO pass through. memphis Bulletin.
<.
MnrroEs or THE SrArEs.-Three States in
the Union, Vermont, New Jersey and Della
ware. have the same motto :---s Liberty and
Independence" PeInsyIvaniaEAhoose the same.
but, fancying herself somewhat purer than the
above three sisters, preixed the work " Vir-
That Of cod Kentnck is made Of
about as good stuff as any: United we stand.
divided we fall" Virginia has not a bad one
SIC senpef tyronnts:: I" So mote it be with all
Texas, Alabama, Ohio, and some
others, have no notices whether it is owing
to their not deserving any, or because they fud
it difficult to find appropriate ones, who knows?
A good metto for Ohio might be -" Readily
coaxed, but not driven = like its hogs and
women. What the eagle said to " Tolpedo,'
answer very we'll for Texas: "Go in
and never say die!" As for California.
could be more appropriate than Yigi-
'antNm ct n'o1inl,an puceunl.: "Wide awake
md full of fleas > Far better than its Eureka
: We have found it (tl'e elephant) r"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

y III
MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS.
We solicit the attention Of country Merchants and
others visiting our city, to our stock Of SCHOOL
booh9 and STATIONERY, confident we can give
every satisfaction to purchasers. L I'm
our stock of STANDARD and MlSCEELA.
NE0uS BOOKS is large and well selected, CON.
prisiog every, standard author, to which We sre
continually adding by the receipt of all new books
as soon as issued from the Press.
Our large and well selected stock Of MEDTCAff
BOOKS Is notslrlussed in the south, to which NJ
respectfully solicit the attention Of Physicians and
i344
We also receive subscriptions for all sae leading
Magazines aud Newspapers published in the United
9
Orders from the. country promptly attended to. u
August 81, 1s5s.s6m. 1871
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

~orTs.e,,, c.AsG liz
- street, near Charities, Nworleans, InpoNer.
Brushes, Perfnmery, Stationery, Fishing faesIs WI
Toys. And a general assortment Of French M !
man, English and American Fancy Goods. ! "a, N
October 2fBis5s.-ly.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

SWEET OIL and OLIVES. s
VIII be sold at importing prices. Send ", Y
ders and try as. = - n ~ NJ
We solicit a share Of the patronage Of liz p.,LJ
ss Landry, and hope our friends and acaasE
tai.ses viii not forget MS in our Offset, -'SS.
November G, 1858. ~ g
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-01

.FLOWERING SHRUBS, o-.
HEDGE PLANTS, etc,
IS alsa very large and fine; and they feel confident
that they can satisfy all who may favor them with
ttieir patronage. EARLY orders solicited. A new
catalogue now ready, and mailed free to all appli-
eants' address, P.J. BEIGkMANS Il CO,
ot'ophr o. 1898. Augusta, Georgia.