davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
DISTRICT COURT.-pARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Sarah Ann Jacks, wife &c. @#
- VS.. No. sj76.
Martin Rousseau, her husband.

Martin Rousseau, her husband.
HDROOF having been made satisfactory to the
IL Court in this case, that the Defendant is
stricken with a paralysis, disabling him from con-
tributing in any degree whatever, by his labor and
physical exeftions, to the support and maintenance
of his household, that the said Defendant is in re-
duced circumstances, and that the Plaintiff may,
from her own resources and credit, be enabled by
her own personal and unaided efforts and industry,
make competent provision for her family, if set
part to her. It is therefore ordered, adudged and
decreed by reason of the law and evidence being
in her favor that the Plaintiff be separated in prop
efty from aer said husband, that the community
existing between them be dissolved, and that she
have and hold to herself, distinct from her said
husband the separate administration Of her property
and that the said Plaintiff have Judgment against
the Defendant her said husband and for costs Of
suit to be taxed In 7a=.. .....5=
Done, read and signed in open Court, this 18th
day Of December; 1858.
s!ia G@ B. A. MARTEL, Judge
sis5.z-s :l* = 18th Judicial District
A true copy,
HoMEEE A. LArouR, Depty Clerk.
T,r ,,3;1 Il
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
= SO1FJl3 5aaI = - ---zT-- -
7''2 r! LAsTRApEs, Clerk.
Opelousas; January 18th, 1880.
Valuable wood lands 9s,a. lie.

:sesssgsss "A fine tract Of wood land situated in
sSaSSs Prairie Basse, measuring twelve arpent
front by 40 in depth, suitable for saw
~-a1za1n.- mill Or to supply the Town of opelou-
sas with cord wood for years.
ALSO, tract Of prairie land, situated in the same
quarter measuring 10 aEpents front ON 40 in depth,
well calculated for plantation :.
Also: about a square Of Land situated in the
Town Of Opelousas with the improvements. con-
sistiag in a Dwelling House, Kitchen, &c.
For,the price and further informatiors. applv tn
the editor Of the Opelousas Courier, to G. Donate
& Bro. corner Of Court and Bellevue streets, ope-
iousas, or to the undersigned, near New Iberia.
Dec. 4-1y DUBREUIL OLIVIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
SALE I'M PARTITION.

sbY virtue of an order of the Hon. the
Ed District Court, in and for the Parish
Of st. Landry, bearing date the 28th January
instant, and to me directed by L. Lastrapes
Esq, Clerk Of said Court, |, Louis v Cha
chere, Sheriff of the Parish Of St. Landry, and
cx-othcio Public Auctioneer, in and for the
Parish, will offer for sale, to the
last and highest bidder, at the Court House
of this Parish, II the Town of Opelousas, en-
Saturday, 5th March next, 1859.
the following described property, belonging
in common to Pierre c. Banchin and Pierre
N,u,, Ertorra viz
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
i, ANDRV nj ii d Dzssr oT.s

- III r gHed keeps ttilt
On hand large and well sslssrited ris Stoelk q y
81 Of Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Dye
stIfs, Yaralshes, Brushes, f;lass,; PeMliu7 ri
rners aud Fancy Articles: Pure Wines and Bran
dies for dlclnaI D;lTPoses stationely Garden
Seeds, and ehoiee Ha ami 1obaeeos !
for the sale Of Cherry Pectofa Calhartlc Pills &C.
Also agent for Mohat's, Iouden's, Champon's
Hul's, Wooduian's, Rorrarrd ), Railways r. r. r.
and Perry Davis Pain E ,and all other popular
Patent Remedies. " ss! ssgszs6 szsss5
Prescription caref pounded at all hours,
night and day. Physicians and Planters orders
respectfully solicited ssas i. .asI OHN pOSEY,
ss Druggist and sApothecary.
Opelousas November 9th. 1865 ". S
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
T.

~ -
THEssabsrTiber takes this method
of informing the public, that he has As....fss
On, hand and is daily manufacturing
atl kinds of Saddles, Brdes, Harness
ai,t. every other ARTICLE eusually kept aIalTEna
inhis line oftfade, at Nessrs. Gibbs E|AaIgaaR
4 Clarb,s shop, vi here you ean find saasIa|
at all times, times ,fffom low price saddle J&
or harness ID the finest that szean be ID
made In the State 4 AL as he is deter
mined to please botAsin price and quality Of work.
GEORGE PULFORD.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
- a LOT OF GROUND

4fssssaesN9M Ss ~aSs~~asS
|Ssssas and improvements, situated in the
aEsszzazszA EszaaEA Town of Opolousas, and held in
common as aforesaid, in the proportion of two
thirds by Pierre G. Blanchin, and one third
by Pierre Numa Estorge, said property meas
uring thirty-fve feet front on Main street, on
a depth of sufficient length to join the lire of
the property of Jesse Hayes, bounded on the
North by the property occupied by Benoit
Ney, on the South by Charles N. Ealor, sn
the West by Jesse Hayes and on the East
by Main street.
Terms aaad co,aditious:-The portion of
Pierre Casimir Blanchin for cash, and the
portion of Pierre Numa Esterge upon Gre
dit of one and two years.
l.. V. CHACHERE,
Sheriff and er-oDicio Auctiouee1.
Opelousas, January 29th 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Parrish OF ST. LagaeGg9'sy.

.s'r., %:'s' s., r,:' ,..,,,, ssss
Y N the above entitled cause Judgment by de-
L. fault having been regularly taken end entered
up againstthe Defendant, Gustave Cahanin, and no
motion having been made within the legal delays,
to set the same aside, and the Plaintiff: Felonise
Wable: wife OF Defendant, having proven up her
claim to the satisfaction of the Court and the law
and the evidence being in favor of said Plaintiff,
it is by reason thereof ordered, adjudged and de-
creed 4hat said Plaintiff be and is hereby forever
separated in property from the Defendant, her said
husband and that she resume the administration Of
her Separate property, free from the control and in
reference Of said Defendant, and it is further
dered adjudged and decreed, that SAID Plaintiff do
have tina! Judgment against said Defendant and
recoyf u him. two thousand dollars, with interest
tR o9bn at the rate Of tlve per centun per anuuu1
from the eleventh day of November 1858, until
paid and it is further ordered and adiudged, tnat
Plaintiff have legal mortgage and privilege on all
Defendants property from the Sd day of October
one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven, and
that Defendant pay the costs of this suit.
Thus done, read and signed in open Court, this
18th day oil December, A. D., 1858.
zfe B. A. MARTEL, Judge
-.. 18th Judicial District.
A TRUE copy,
L. LAsTRAPFS. Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
Succession Sale.

MN7 ILL be sold at public auction, in pur-
wv suance of an order of the District
Court, in and for the Parish Of St. Landry,
by the undersigned Administrator, at the last
residence Of the late Mrs. Antoine Kinsf.-7;Sde-
ceased On u
Tuesday, lst March next, 1889,
the following described property, belonging
to the Succession of said deceased. VIZ
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
] For Sale at Private Sale

a. BOUT three Lots Of Ground, situated
. - ii Vile Plate, upon which there are a
Dwelling House, out houses and other Inn
proaements. This property is we'll situated
either for 9 store, a5baEer or shoemaker shop
y For particulars or conditions, apply, either
BY writing Or verbally, to Messrs Goreil or
Dare, Vile Plate 7E.-...1
February 5sh, 1859. Jim.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12

sgsg-I would here announce to my friends and ac-
guallasices Of St. Landry and the neighboiing Par
isles, that viii enter into the above house onthe
10th ofJanuary next, where will always be ready
to sell them goods at Iaderate prices and upon as
favorable conditions as any house Of the kind in New
Orleans, and win fill, with dispath aud attention all
orders from The coudtry.I
@ Dec IL, 1853 ssA - @# l.. A. PAIlN.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
,pelousas May ~, 1888


..ESIG-Os Il -.
~ II undersign d offer fforasalea atheirsen-
III. the stock Of Carriage. Material like
Wlse1o rent their old established Shop, nsrea-
sonable terms. GIBBS CLARK.
0peIousis, january q 9TH 1859.
T.ssaaa lleass u I'M lJea!
y yHE unaefsii gMasd NED hayin improved and
81 his Saw Nj niles Of
Isarre,s Landing, on RRayou Courtab ableau, is
now read u TO oasaW any quantity Of lumber, Of
anyg length, upto ~ feet Lumber will be
delivered either at his mill or at Barry,s
Iatlaing, and large bills filed at moderate
prices. .s..s Ulio. GLs'oh. "
81. Landry, Noy.a2othj ls58s
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
t III % 81 ]

AFING purchased DR.. r. q. Iitteli's
A iilterest in this store, ke this method of
Informing friends and public that
hereafter my entire attslt ion to
Drug business and MI BIZ found at all hours of the
my atsny post; and All night at my denee
zE.efly known as Prevent u Hotel.
1ss Tss .6 IE ON CE5 IIEBRA RID
Opelousas, october s3d, 1888. ssss2
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
III Jsns.I-s 4 l. g$-E:z.z : y

.,r I'D 1Aa~$-ELa Hg*
nUR store No. s Magazine ST., having been
w. damaged by the fire Of lst inst, during repairs
we have temporarily removed to Nc. 76 Canal St,
where we shall be happy to friends; aud
all orders entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention usual. s4s % 45tt5g 4&@#s# nts5g51
a. .rsa. aG w. DUNBAR 4 CO,
Wholesale dealers i'll Boots, Shoes, and Bsosans,
No. 10 Canal ST., New Orleans. ~8e
Sept. 4S 1893. aas=9g8g s.5s ss -as ,ts.s44.5s
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
HIEAIRE I)EsESSARTs,

COLLECTOR .sss.ss Cxs6Esg, O
EhFTERS his services to Tie public OF this Par
W sh. He has formed no partnership with any
one in either ot the above branches sf;g Z ,aa$a
Cpeiousas. March 18th. i55s.-Iy. 81 s.#E.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
oI,gi.t II o.yereI,

ANesfo,segy for the .E'aeiisla. d sd. LLaanayy.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12

A tFGe copy,
l.. LAsrRAPEs, Clerk.
Opelousas, January 18th, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12

A true copy,
HoMEEE A. LArouR, Dept'y Clerk.
Opelousas; January 22d, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-02-12
w q Ns.In.EsI..

October 9th, 1e5S.-tf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Alfred IxeiIey,s win.

The State Journal says the will of the Hon
Alfred Kelley, who died Dec. Sd, was admitted
to Probate on the 9Th, and adds:
The will is like the life of the man, concise
rigid in its exact justice and emphatically lay.
ing down it's tenonts. Judge j. L. Bates, Mr.
KS son-in law, is named as the executor and
has given bonds in the sum OF $40 900 for the
faithful performance of his duties as such. Mr.
Kelley's estate is not as large as many suppos
ed, although it was a princely fortune, amount
ing to about two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. The large amount held by Mr. Kelley
in fret class railroad stock is bequeathed to Mrs
Kelley being three hundred shares of Paiaes-
vile and Ashtabula Railroad, fifty shares of the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cine nnati R. r. Co
one hundred shares Of the Columbus and Xenia
r. R Co besides large allowances of money,
and the splendid residence in which she lives on
Broad street. The whole large landed estate il
kept in the family, under no circumstances tC
leave the possession of the linesl descendents
All are provided for, most munificenty, in rea
and personal property
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

Mr. Alien M Burgess, ono oftbe pioneersel
this city, died very suddenly of droPsy on tho
cbes., Dec. t1th. lie CAME here ats very early
day,was heavy contractor in the construction
ofthe Ohio Canal, and was extensively known
as bridge builder His age was 6s years.----
Lewis Huixthal died at Massillln, Nov goth
aged 20 years. lie settled in Stark county hall
a century ago.--Rufus Dawes Esq, aged 06
yOara, died IN Washington City Nov SOh. MIR
d. was an editor and poet in his early days
and was one Of the most profound metaphysical
scholars and thinkers of lhe country. lie was
the son Of lodge Dawes, OF Massachusetts and
son 10 law Of Judge Cranck Of Washington
The Hon 1hoodore ssdgYick, U s.
District Attorney for the Southern District Of
New York. died in stoCbbridge, Mass, on the
sth inst, aged42 years. lie was widely known
as a political writer and able member Of the
bar.--Mrs Anna D. Wood, wife Of Fernando
Wood, Mayor elect Of New York. died on tue
Oh INST She left an infant lew days old, and
it is supposed the noisy demonstrations around
the house of Mr. Wood the night of the election
hastened her death. Mrs. W was the daugh'
ter Of Judge Richardson, Of Aburu N. Y, and
had attained the age of 81 years. u.--Hon. Hen
T; Kiusmsu pronlinant citizen NewbuTyport
Mass, is dead. Mr. X. was formerly law
student in the Office Of d Aniel Webster.-Asa
G ore died at Preston, Conn, on tbe LIST inst ia
his s2J year. He was the last survivor OF the
Wyoming massacre, having been carr ed away
when a child in his mothers arms. His father
was killed at Wyoming Mir q. Guild
iOr some time pes. tue business manager of the
Central Christian Herald, died suddenly in
Cincinnati last week, aged 55 years.----- Ma
than Richardson, prominent music publisher
in Boston, autbof Of the "Modern School foI
| the Piano Forte" dc. died in Paris last month
--Mr James WsrJ, the Oldest Of the Roya
Academicians, died on the Oh ulnmo, a
the patrsrchal age Of 81 years ----Rcy. DR.
Newton, of jackson, Miss, an eminent New
School Presbyterian clergyman, died ON th'
2jth ult.----Mrs. Dosne, wife of the lat,
Bishop Doane, OF New Jersey, died at Florence
Nov 9th, aged ~ years. She never recover
Ell from the shock received in the memorable
saeking of PeIueia; in which she and her part,
narrowly escaped cruel eath,---Amede
Renee who since 1857 has edited the Plri
Constitutional and the Pays, is dead; es is als'
Lubls, Tor many years euitOr OF La ITGHee.-
Both died in Novembcr,---BeTger VIII
played such par in the revolutions of 1885,
and lS4S died ia November. Paris is indebt
ed to him for many Improvements and enibel
lishments OF streets ana public bnildugs.---
Cspt. Peleg AbOrn, of PawtuXet, Surveyor o
that port under Gen. Harrison, died suddenl!
on tho esh, aged so years.----Mr, Andrew
fitzpatrick one of the 6rst settlers of Mahoninl
county, died n the 9th ulI., in his sIth year
lie emigrated from New Jersey to Ohio in $500
took an active interest in the scenes inciden
TO the settlement of new country, ard wa
veteran Of the war of 1912.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
nouaIn. pend nnd Done For.

The Washington correspondent of the Chs
oigo Press writes that Douglas is down in the
mouth aud desperately discouraged. ''He
feels that be is used up--thAt he is politically
dead, with no hope of resurrection. All the
Anti ti-Lseompton men denounce him as a traitor
10 them and false TO his own pledges. Forney
is indignant at him. Gen. Schwartz, who rep
ressnts the old Gibraltar of Pennsylvania
(Berks), says that be Is worse than a LecOmp-
tonite. MeKbbOn, Of California, called on
him and taxed him with ingIatitude to the gal
lant Broderick, and with having deserted and
betrayed his friends. All the Anti Lecompton
Democrats are indignant at his apOstaoy TO the
enemy. Outside Of the Democrats from llli-
nOis, Douglas has not carried single ANTI
Lecompton man over 10 the Administration
camp. Poor Douglas! heis Teapng the bittel
fruits OF bis baek-sliding The SouthrOns
repel his embrace, aud Teluas TO extend the
hand Of political fellowship 10 him. He stands
no more chance of receiving the Charleston
nomination than does VIM. II, Seward Both
he aud bis Squatter Sovereignty will be kicked
inoontinently out Of the National conelaye, ]
either pTesuines so enter "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Colwin and WADE,

The Washington correspondent Of the State
Journal under date of Dec 9th writes:
Tom Corwin's speech was the great event of
yesterday in the House. That he acquitted
himself tosH, is tame praise Of his performance.
He was el,queut, witty, running over with
humof-in short, he made most successful
speech. The moment he rose to his feet, the
House presented singular sight. All the
oombers gathered quickly around him, some OF
them running ia tue eagerness to get good
places to hear. Nothing could surpass the
rae ness of his wit, the good nature of his
humor. He ridiculed the Helper pamphlet,
and all the fuss that has been made over il
in the House He also showed up the attempt
to make capital out of tho Harper's Ferry ia.
vasion.
1t is reported that Mr. Wade viii speak on
Monday, in tho Senate, upon the Harper.
| Ferry affair in connection with Senator Morris
resolution appointing committee to Investi
gate that affair, aud if SO wo have rich trea
awaiting us. Nobody can make better speecl
on such subject than Mi. Wade, and tew
Senators can draw larger gallery audience
han he SO tho agitation gees on in botf
branches of Congress, while the Department.
are at a stand. still
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Ohio Delegation e CharIestOn.

1t Is quite probable that the Ohio delegation
to Charleston will be unit for Douglas. though
in tue Trumbull, DC, district there will be two
sets of delegates claiming seats, and in the
Athens district prominent Buchanan men were
appointed, and then Douglas instructions en-.
glneered through The Convention. In mum
Der Of the district conventions administration
resolutions wero introduced and treated most
shabbiy, In others the Buchanan Admins
tration was sort Of hall way endorsed The
State Convention to be held in January TO aP'
point four delegates at large 0ill no doubt select
olt and out Douglas men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

The House Of Representatives msde no pro-
press towards an organic ttiOn the first week of
the sesson, and but three ballots were ta>
Gea FOR Speaker The very first hour Of meet
ing Southern Democrat introduced the Slavery
question, and there is no telling when the
South and The Democratic doughiaces Of the
80. North VII top the agitation which they claim
shakes the nian from turret lto foundation
stone" The 6Jpublicans have nanifeeted 8
Commondable dc, srmiuation to organize as soon
as possble--hays =, Trained from making long
or violent speeches--aud have persistently vo-
ted agsinst adjournments. All their efforts to
expedite au organization have 80 far been
thwarted by a combination Of the minority fac
tons, and the Republican skirts are clear of
slavery agitation and neglect of the great inter
ests Of the country to be effected by legisla.
ton
That the opposition to organization Is purely
tsctious on the part of the South and its
Northern Democratic alIiss,i is shown by the ad
mission of Mr.. Pryor, of Virginia, who in his
speech on Wednesday declared that it was tie
intention of Democratic members to prevent
the organization of the House under Repub.
lean Speaker by resort to every pariameu-
tary e1pedent that iupeouity could bring 10
lehi loi Auet pullosO. IL eiO 9'AiO 1PNNe -
Pryor assured the Anti Lecompton Democrats
that their leader, Judge Dauglas, wai nly sym.
pathized with the Southern Democrats who had
bs en- making irAammatory disunon speeches in
the House for a few days previous. Mr.. Pryor
was, Until few months ago, the editor Of "Ihe
States, the Washington organ of Judge Doug
lac He doubtless knows whereof he sfirms.
On the Democrats Of both wings rests the ress
possibility of slavery agitation disunicn ngita
tion aud delay in organization OF Congress-
The country will hold that party responsible.
The Washington Republic puts the delay in
organizing the House in its true light before
the county, in the following pr ragraPhs:
The Republicans have demanded, from 6rst
to last that The voting should be proceeded
with, and have steadily pressed the point. that
DO motions were in ord r, except to adjourn,
or 10 call the roll for the election Of Speaker.
Ia practice, it is difficult to control violent
and insurreetiouary minority, Determined 10
consume time. Debates may be almost indeh-
nllcly protraeted, and when ooe moti1n to ad-
iourn aud vO,ed down. another NAV be made
Mr.. CLARK. of Missouri, commenced The rosis-
~ = q ytsncs to an OTgapizstion, by "dtyng III:
Hoass'' in so InanY words to prevent him FROM
epcAsiug, SO long as il was bis pleasure TO do
80; aud it is in that spirit that the thing has
.i been followed up by his political associates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
A MILITARY suggestion.

Let us arm" said South Carolina paper
few days since. But just here difficulty sug-
gests itself to paper published at Raleigh in
the adjoining State. The latter discovers
that south of Delaware, there is not powder
mill in the Union, nor is there a mandatory
of arms or cannon South Of Harper's Ferry
How then will tn, South arml Boy them of
the North! Not at all, for che has struck for
non>intercourse with this section. Ii Louis
Napoleon's proposition fol general European
disarmament is consented to, perhaps they can
inaugurate then their talked Of "direct trad" "
by buying some Of the secondhand guns, used
| in the late Italian war. That patriotic body,
the Southern Commercial Convention, should
meet at such crisis as this, and advise the
South what is best for her in the premises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

Apviet TO Fanny FSLEs.--0ns Of the most
convenient and useful Of ali articles recently
discovered, with q view 70 elicit the blessings
Of the careful housekesoer, and abato her paine
to keep things domestic, intsot and tidy, is
certainly Spading's Prepared Glue, No mat
ter what you break (unless it be Your head,
perhsps,) this Glue stops forward like the genii
OF order and promptly unit's the discovered
parts--reduces the fracture, as the surgeon
would say-and renders an whole agaii. Toys
OF tools, chairs or vases, leather, silk, wood OF
glass-it operates alike magically on ALL and
at its bidding the sobs Of tho child cease, the
eradication Of the natrou is complete. Nc
family should he without spalding's Prepared
Glue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

THRRE CHILDREN BURNED 10 DRAru * GGEEN-
FGyLD, Mass On the 25lh ult, the wife OF
Patrick Sabay, in Greenfield, Mass, locked her
three little daughters 10 while she went out.
Upon her return she found her house was on
fre She Immediately entered, aud grasping
one OF the children attempted to escape by a
window, The window fell upon her shoulders,
and thea she raised an alarm which attracted
the attention OF some men few rods off They
had not discovered the fire, but rushed to the aid
Of q woman, and rescued her, and brought
out the bodies Of the three children. Mary, five
years of age, and Margaret one year and seven
months, died of suffocaton. Sarah, four years
old, was burned from hes to foot, her Aesh be
ing roasted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
John Brown,. Address to the Public

Il was stated by Charlestown letter writers
that Cap Brown spent sOmo time previous to
his execution 10 preparing address TO the
American eeple. Thia must have been incoI-
rse,. or the document has been suppressed by
the Virginia authorities. The N. Indepen
dent supposes no Goal statement was prepared.
According TO that journal, Mrs. Brown says that
her husband made no allusisu to such doou
ment as having been written, or to any purpose
writing such document Sho thinks bis
nal letter to his family justiying his enter
prise and motives was all the record he cared
to leave To the end he criticised his man0u.
Vre at larpers Ferry as bunder, but insisted
on the righteOusne' s and propriety of any well
Conoeiyed and well executed scheme to rescue
the slaves from bondage
According to the PhilaJelphis Enquirer the
l5ss words Of John Brown were as follows:
II die responsible for my own operations, and
ask FOR no sympathy am satisfied in my own
belieGbut desire other man to believe as do,
unlcss his conscience and philosophy approve.
am singy responsible for my own acts, good
OF bad. II right or wrong the sonse quenoes
rests only upon myself"