davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-15

dustrious, but if there is il room to squat, he
is 'Idle" The Southern States are not
a little Island like Barbados, and The ne
s!o may he as idle as he pIeases. He
need not work, and he won't work, be-
cause he need not work. But the black
man is not ONLY idle, ht is improvideut /;
he has leen accustomed to receive his
meat in due season, and he has 20 more
thought of providing for the future, than
IL horse has Of saving hay in summer for
use IN winter, At the same time, he has
no notion Of starving if h. can help it
and if in the winter season he finds him
self fo0llesS, he can scarcely he expected
to abstain from taking it where it can be
got. Ii is very wrong to rob those " no
have been more prudent than yourself
but people who Will iook the truth in
the face can have little doubt about the
dangers OF society in The South in the
future"
The Negro lHboter is then raised to the
lsyr! Of th, agricultural Iahortr in Great
Britain; and the compulsory system of
labor on The American government farms
IS contra>ted with the English workhouse
system, for the negro on o Workhouse
farm GIN the Southern States is neither
more nor less a slave than an allie bodied
laboror in an (Eng'jah work house.
"If the Planter is unjust or cruel, the
CORNERSTONE appears on The scene as
III" guardian Of the black. If Inc negro
prove lazy, and throw up his employ
ment, he must report himself engaged in
some other labor, or he must remove TO
one Of the farms managed under the
superintendent Of the Commissioners,
Which.ar IN fact the warehouses Of the
country. The ame farms serve rs the
homes of those who profess 10 be unable
to obtain employment. They are sent TO
thema into the Union workhouses. where
a rigorous labor test is applied. The
farms themselves are carved out of lands
abandoned or confscated, and it is need
less to say that sach lands are only too
extensive"
, 1865-09-15
AAIhICA.

The great retarding influence upon the
people of this country is the idea that
without capital from abroad, enterprises,
whether great or simple, cannot be un-
dprtaken, AT the same time we have p!ac-
ell an almost everlasting barrier against
the obtalnmrnt of such capital, by the
cry Of ruin and distress which we are for
ever sending across the water, to the
very country from which we look for help.
No etfott is ever made to raise the capt.
tai necessary for spccill objects in the
country ltsrit-tO carry ont undertakings
by lnc", means and local energy, which
IL Tie end would secure for those on the
spot advantages which would have to be
divided were the capital obtained from
abroad. 1t is a great mistake TO suppose
tn It a country must possess mlllionaIres
before it Can raise a given amount of mo-
ney. A Joint sock principle, we'll under
stood and carried out, would afford capi-
TIL sufficient 20 maintain any reasonable
enterprise, although not a single share
holder may be in a position at all ap-
pro4ching to that of a millionaire even Of
dollars. bIost of the successful enterpris-
cs Of Amori"" 1ase been carried out sue
oessfaIIy, not by capital obtained from ex-
~tensive BANKERS, not by loans subscribed
t. by men of wealth ; they have been for
the most part supported Ivy men of small
mems, who enter into speculations upon
we'll understood joint stock principles. In
other countries when capital cannot be
, 1865-09-15
THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN CONVEN-
TION.

VIENNA, August 25.-The official Wei-
ner Zeitung of to-day publishes the text
of the coul ention signed at Gastrin 10y
Count Blome and Herr Won Bismark, and
sanctioned at Salzeburg by the King Of
Prussia and the Emperor Of Austria The
following is the substance Of the most
important articles of the convention. Ar
ticie second declares KEEL to be a Federal
port, places it under der the G nnmnrs sha %f
have the right to use it for their men-ot-
war until the Federal Diet have passed
resolutions relative to the future occupa-
ton of Kiel. Prussia is empowered to
erect at Kiel the necessary ha' bour-fortl-
fcations, which will also be under her
command. The garrison of Rendsbnrg,
which is to become a Federal fortress will
be composed for the present of Austrian
and Prussian troops, the supreme COM
, 1865-09-15
L urO pe a n.
(Fron, the Linerpoo2 Duly H0st, A~sssos $50

(Frona the liverpool Duly Rost A~S"at 49,
Paris, Aug. 24.-rhc Temps Of this
evening, in an article signed by NJ. N, f.
Ger, on a subject of the Austro-PruS~ian
convention says: at is now no longer a
question of nationality, but of oppression
and confiscatioo, which authorize every
rep,isal. If Lauenburg suit Prussia a 81
milar point on the Rhine may suit France,
and France might appropriate 1t with
equal right"
Paris, 3, 20 p. m.-The Bourse has
been very firm. Ren'es closed at 68 "a,
or II cents higher than yesterday.
Neufchatel, Aug. 24,-The Emperor
and Empress of the French have arrived
here. Their Maiesties leave to-day, and
will reach Fontainhleau tomorrow.
Brest, Aug. "a, 2 m.-The English
squadron is now on the point Of sailing
from this port.
Sa!zburg, Aug. 24.-Succession to the
duchies still unsettled. A conference of
Austrian and Prussian dipioma'ists is to
be held, and they are to continue the ne
gotiations.
Berlin, Aug. 24-The Grand Duke of
Oldenburg arrived here on the 22nd in
slant and left again to-day. The duke IS
travelling incogna.
, 1865-09-15

mand to be each year alternately assumed
by the two Powers. By article 3 the
two contracting parties express their IN
tenllon that the Duchies shall JON the
ZDiivrrcin, Article Z empowers Prussia
10 coo>truct the racaI uniting Inc O"f-
man Ocean aud the Baltic Sea through
the Ho.sr-m ter i DRY, and relieves Laun-
eni urg from her share Of costs OF The war
winch will be divide betw, en- SchIcsM1g
and lIoIstein. Austria receives 25O,UOO
tha,ers as IN indemnity tor rellnqul>hln9
her cIMms to Lautnhurg. The separa-
ton of the co. dominion will, al the least,
on the 18Th September. The
Wein,r ZeitUng also r%eproducts The aril-
Gle OF the General Correspondence which
defends The c~esSion of Lauenhurg as not
antagonistic to the traditional policy OF
Austria.
VIENNA, Aug 24-Lt is asserted that
General GahlelZ has been appointed by
Austria commandments IN lIOIateln,
and General van Manteutftl to the same
post in Schlcswig.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 24-1he Duke Of
Brabanl left Ostrnd yesterday for Co.
burg, to br present Al tile ceremony Of
unveiling the memorial to Prince AL
bert. The Duchess did rot accompany
the Duke on accouut Of iudiSp0sili2n.
CoNsrAHrINoPLn, Aug. l0--Ihr cho-
Icra is decreasing The nunhvr OF deaths
yesterday was 1873. Il is. however, in
crraSing in the provinces, In SaJon'ca,
Warm, Kc&trndge, Ttebizonde, Bagdad,
and along the gu.f.
, 1865-09-15
From the st. Thomas Times, Sept. 49,

BY the Royal Mail Company's steam
ship Eider, from Havana, dates from
New York 10 the 2nd instant have been
received here. There is nothing import
ant in the news. A >pccal messenger
from the Emperor Maxlmillan hat. arrived
in Washington with an autograph dcs-
patch for the President Of the United
States. Mr.. Johnston had refused TO re-
ceive the messenger and the despatch
too. Private information tells Us that
the first steamer of the Brazilian line
would leave Philadelphia on the 9Th IN
stant, but a Mail would be made up in
New York for st, Thomas.
The West India and Pacific steamship
MeUican, Captain Peters, arrived here
this forenoon from Europe with dates to
the 25th August. As usual we have been
furnished with the latest dates. The
laying Of the Telegraph, Gable is put off
to next year; it is pronounced THAI what
has already been lad cannot again he
fShed up, Elsewhere we give the lead
ing portions of the news.
, 1865-09-15
(From tile Barbados West Ladian, Auguat 25.l

The slaves in the Southern States Of
America are passing through the same
stage that the tIark pnpuIaIlon Of these
Islands passed through after the passing
of the Emancipation Act of 1884. i hey
are nomioally free, but compelled to
work on Government farms if unproVid-
ed tn work otherwise. Commission
ers are appointed to Superlntend these
farms and to arbitrdit between thr black
labortrs aud their former masters, with
powers similar to those exercised by our
Stipendiary Magistrates. With US il was
a lime of great confusion, and constant
disputes, between the planters aud the
emancipated lahorers who thought that
freedom meant the liberty Of doing moth
ing. They found il their mistake after a
while, and the Southern States enlaucipa-
tors are like to find it ont even quicker.
A Freednan'S Bureau has been eSlah-
liShed at Washington, which The Times
DESERVES "as a sort of Poor Law Boord,"
which has its local Offices and ottiriaIs
scattered al through the South, at some
one or other Of which every freedman
must be enrolled. 1t is a vast network
thrown over the South for the manage
mrnt of the located Iaborer, subiec'iog
it to IA central power at Washington,
which it is expected will regulate the
whole machinery. II remains to be seen
how The strings will pull, and how the
wheels will work. We know how it
worked in these Islands, on a smaller
scale, under more favorable circnm~tan-
ces. The Times draws the comparison
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
Is THE NEGRO RACE IN AMERIC A
TO BECOME EXTINCT?

! The statistics of the United States Gen.
sus brings to light, startling fact-that in
Boston, where the Americans of African
descent" have all the advantages of free
schools, free labor, free soil, free ballots,
aud are under the particular teachings of
Sumner, Wilson. Phillips, Andrew ami
Garrison, the annual deaths among the ne
gro race, including the mixed breed Of mu.
lattoes aud quadroons, are nearly twice as
large as the births. This has been so for q
long series Of years and though the num-
bers Of adults have been added to by uu.
derground railroads an1 fugitives since
Massachusetts nulliGed sbc fagitive.slaye
Law and put the Constitution ut defiance.
yet The negro population falls off nil the
while. aud bat Tor aecessoas from the South
Ehe race would fade awsy AMI become ex-
tine,. as did the fndians before them under
tAe lreatnleaa ef tbs early Taritana. While
this is the anienashle sasry which the off,
sisl sssti4siss faFaish, ssatheg faet il also
hFesahs 10 lighs by thavssne tablea--whieh
q. tAaa II Seash gArafes, afrisg The same
paFaaas. the nsgFe ahyvns hsrse iaefeased
saaas aaaAafs sssslanlss tAs iaEths ell he
whNe haaag asneh aasFs nwa*reus thHu ele
Aaaaaa As@, If lies xaa1alias mesa i.ai
esNs Fssessaa--tf tha segrx papalaaien u
AaFAaa 49, sa#H@aaea @aisa tas alase papn.
at4ma ~ kA@sAsssaa. - saY elsseg part 81
100 @enfa#fm aammRKs. hma aaasam "a hF
@seaA "a ~ swss = smzsls sms - amm kswsh
A--hm waaa NihasfmssssA ~ sAm NumsA haze
Aeem saaasaeasi - ~ has hssssa ssasIav
~ hsaeses eHsssA maa@ saa4 4 wsssaa
Ama@ Aeem psa4aa sAasmaA sm# u#amahss
ASS - = sas#
ass a
sMa A# So
@ses wRs w@ Msa a@ 4 hANa sa@ a
w y - slaas ~ a@sy sAasNa aAs
ss e - sB 80 a. s
aam ah@aa - ~ sksanss aasaA 80
i @&a s@@m i ~ msasase sra q
ashes tasss W a. As@tAssa staass thewsa
tAs progressive sk8sf~ .ssasaa 4 - hlssz
ssss j mass aaEkss ssssg ssaa elsewhere
--Afaa~N AeEtss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19

HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WOMAN AND
CHILD.-THE THREE MURDER Frs KILLED.
We are informed that horrible tragedy
took place in Madison county, about four
miles from London, last week, but our in
formant could not give names We recite
this awful story as we heard it. A farmer
sold his farm to three men, who gave him
$4,000 cash in part payment In the even
ing he walked to London, leaving his wife
and child at home Some time after, a ped
dler who had often stayed all night at the
house drove mp and asked permission to re-
main but the farmers wife declined, be-
cause it was doubtful if her husband return.
ed that night. and she knew there was q
large amount Of money in the house. She
remarked to the peddler that if her husband
returned he would probably meet him. The
peddler drove on, met the farmer and re-
turned with him. AS they approached the
house the farmer observed light in a
room in which he usually kept bis papers,
and remarked to the peddler that there were
burglars u the house. The peddler produ-
ced pair af revolyers, and the two, sta
tioning at points where the burglars would
probably attempt to escape, they gave the
alarm and three mea rushed out The ped
dler killed two of them, when the third ran
towards the farmer, who killed him Upon
entering The house the farmer was Mortified
to find bis wife and child murdered When
the bodies Of the murderers were examined
it was discovered that they were the parties
who had purchased the farm that day, and
one Of them brother-in-law to the farmer.
Dayton Journal, July 10.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19

A Submarine Telegraph bet,oeen Cuba, the Uni-
ted States and Me1ico.-Tbe Queen of Spain has
granted to Spanish-Franco company the right
10 lay down submarine cable from the island
of Cuba to Porto Rico, and from Porto Rico to
Saint Themas,s the coast of the United States,
the isthmus Of Panama and Mexico. That com
pany is to submit to the Spanish Government a
plan OF the lines along which the cable will be
established, the cable and apparatus to be used
in the operation, as well as the rules and regula-
tons of the telegrapilic service. The government
will reserve to itself the right to modify ap-
prove the aforesaid plans, decide as to the res
pectiye rights Of the company and of the State,
and determine whether OF not the Geographic
lines win be free to public adjudication. The
members of the company are Arlivio de Marc
vartu, the Marquis OF Mariana, the Count Saint
Estellan de Canongo Michel, Chevalier Ferdi-
nand de Jesseps and Leopold Wemer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
REMARKABLE CASE OF SUSPENDED
ANIMATION,

ANIMATION.
The Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle records an
extraordinary case of suspended animation in
that place. One night boy named Batey. about
twelve years OF age, went to bed after partaking
raIier heartily of some rhubarb tart. Next nlcrn-
ing about six o'clock he awoke in great pain
and his iather used some simple remedies to re-
move the pain, but his efforts Were of no avail
and shortly afterwaId the hoy apparently died
Preparations Were made for the funeral, and the
father went to the register Office to obtain a Ger
;cate for the burial but this the registrar refused
to give, as no medical gentleman had seen the
lad while he was i'll, and there was nothing to
show what had been the cause of death The
father was recommended to 60 to the Coroner
and see if an inquest should be held. The Coro-
ner ordered a post-moTtem examination, and the
second day after the boy had died" two sur
geons went TO the house for the purpose of dis
secting the deceased" !"
The father, who accompanied them, was aston
shed OH approaching his residence, by beholding
his son, whom he thought dead, standing i'll the
doorway, as if nothing had happened. There
pear like one who had visited the other world,
nor like one risen from the dead; but he stood
with the utmost uncoDcern, and with every sign
of health aud life about him. He knew nothing
about bis narrow escape from being buried alive
All he knew was that he had been asleep, and
on awakening, as he fonnd 10 one i'll the house.
his father was looking for the Doctors, and his
mother was out probably making the arrage-
ments for the funera,-he got up, and feeling
very hungry, looked about for something to eat
Finding some eggs, he cooked them, after which
he went out, in happy ignorance of his narrow
escape from the grave and the surgeons knife.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
G. R Cd e R x .

y WAITER has the honor to inform his
-. friends and the public generally that he
has just arrived from New Orleans, with an as
sortment of groceries consisting principally Of
Flour, Hams, Whiskey, Wines of all kinds, &c,
which he will sell, as usual, at moderate prices
as possible
ker, which will enable him to repair the furniture
which may be entrusted to him.
Opeousas, July 8, 1865. Aft.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
CARPENTER.

VEsHE undersigned has resumed his old busi-
L. ness at his residence, at the foot of Court
Street, in Opelousas, and hereby offers his ser
vices to the public. w. f. MEGlNLEI.
Opeiousas, August 10, 1865. 1O-5t.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19

#A~s 83as aAss S. isea ~ Kesg RsFakss is
s8Hsaee - sw 81 e#s q co. ysaT a aata
siasl eHs @ assseN4sHas ass El4s ags5asa
&ssssss # shs3 sssez ssa svgsbe So ~ sfgHesagys
AaFsFsissaasnts eiil b. lassstsa ss es9ts gnas
- am@ ts sast m&ergsaa esd ~ asiFegssstaassa8
soas - as lsessss5ssa @i as ,s4sstva ii sassssA
aea .rsasA fasaeps agasss = usss.sa1 gatsi sxa
ssAsass ssal 5s8ga i oeutsasszt = 8enenisaue.
tssacs sTg Fssa. aulsss a he sFgaa ul is sdilsF
gssaaassos 70 pgble sssawa sssit pzr sFE Sgitsrs
Ssea n sfsssarf & ftsv Nt-h g / . sfrf=rer
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
Further appointments of Gov. Wells, TO
a,f E-a the Parish of st. Landry. =
Meeting Of Friends of JEFF Davis in New
York.-Committee to Raise Funds fo
His Defence. "A little Telegraphic bosh


New York, August THE Post contains re-
mort of the proceedings at a private meeting of
ihe friends of JEFF Davis, held in this city yester
dav. to devise means for the fair and full defence
of jeff Davis and his associates. SO whatever
happens Justice may he done. The meeting was
held at the rooms OF Mr.. Carlos Butterfeld, who
was present.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Potter Y. Cutler, a
committee was appointed to raise funds for the
object stated, to consult with Charles O'Connor,
counsel. and adopt the necessary measures.
The following gentlemen were named as the
committee Mayor Gunther Carlos Butterfield,
Obed Martin, E. Douglass.
The Mayor was absent. but he sent in his re-
grets and his assurances of hearty cooperation.
S. Tucker, Mr.. Brown aud Mr.. Livingston, of
Mobile, were among those present Messrs.
Cutler, Tucker and Livingston were the princi'
pal speakers They regarded the failure Of the
rebellion as bu temporary; the spirit that origi-
mated it still lives, and by the assistance OF their
friends at the North, it can be accomplished i'll
another way.
Mr. Livingston said Alabama would be repre-
sented in Congress by none who were not sworn
to be in favor Of Southern independence. Mrs.
Surratt's execution had excited the indignation
of the world, and the Government dare not trust
Mr. Davis to a trial. Mr.. L. said that any person
who would regard the eourse OF the South as
reasonable would be looked upon as mailman.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19

Washington, August 2--All the information
received for the last two days goes to show that
large emigration to Mexico from the United
States will take place the coming fall. The Mex
ican minister here is literally overwhelmed with
letters from all parts of the country. asking what
inducements will be offered to enigsants.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
Opelousas, August IL, 1865.
Notice.

-.-s Notice.
FEyIIE public are hereby cautioned against ne
IL gotiating OF trading for certain note for
One Hundred or One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
drawn in the Parish of CaIcasieu, in 1852, and
signed jointly by c. Singleton, L. Tarres and
John lies, and endorsed by M. A. NarneIl, rs
the said note has been lost OF mislaii
- - J LEVY.
Parisl, of St. Landry, August -. 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
Fresh Drugs, Fresh Drugs

I'D LEONCE HEBRARD has just received
J. at the Opelopsas Drug Emporium fresh
and well selected assortment of Drugs ahd Med
icines .s.4.sza... -. a-
Pills of all kinds; yermfuges; Castor oil &c.
Having determined to devote his whole time
exclusively to his profession, he will henceforth
be found at his post at all hours of the day and
night. sst- -, a5Egs
Eg- Prescriptions put up with care.
August 18th, 1865. - lO--3t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
NOTICE

NOTICE.
TESHE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. public in general and his friends in particu-
lar that he keeps bakery shop, where they can
be supplied at all times with good bread; but for
their convenience the bread will be brought to
their homes at any designated tine. Having
resisted to the tempestuous waves which sub
merged and finally wrecked his ship i'll sight of
the harbor, he hopes to receive share Of public
patronage. i. FERAY.
Opelousas, July Is 1865. s.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
ELoU sA5:rs
SATURDAY morning. :: AUGUST ~, 1863.
For State Treasurer.

KEWe are authorized to announce the name
Of Maj. S. D. OLIVER as candidate lot state
Treasurer, at the ensuing election ars s-.s ii
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
Opelousas and n. O. Packet
A GOOD BARGAIN.

E<oi, sALE.-A well established plantation,
II situated on Coules Croehe, containing 500
arpents of land 1000 pews 10000 of which are
new, good dwelling house. kitchen, store rooms,
esibs, GOTTEN gin. b5 bead 81 gentle horned cattle
7 wesk oxen, s american mules, work horses,
Wild haFsas sHa mares, branding iron, 100 hogs,
faa0 haFrels as cara. potalees. fodder, pair os
timber uheeis. fsruaaag ulsnsls, &e, &c,
Apply 10 Jezaph sihase, ga COa.ee CTaehe, :
nslss fsaIa tlse town ~ ufana I@tsaa.
Aagaas Ialbs irtsa. h-3t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19


FRs1EE uu9sssesssi ssasgsesfaIY suisam ths
y sa .as#@ IS 50 49, 4
asssz.@ N# @ #zszss
sss# IS esea Hs8 A @
- a HH s
sse aa# H#@ a@# aesH#Bzgss ~ aa#ea# as.4
sa a#@z zszass s#sss
sA6aEM & Ge
.aszs - 1aly tss e8
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
s4Ssss ssssss5S6

GtoTT0N, COTTON - The undersigned,
~ having been authorized to purchase cotton.
iGforuls those who have it Tor safe ,llas he viii
pay it On delivery either in specie or IN green
backs. 4. II. GRAUENIGU.
Opelousas, August II, 1865. 9-tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
q. aEizlckyey & SON,

u. 1iincksey & SON,
Receiving, Forwarding. Commission and
Steamboat Agents,
-.. WASHINGTON, La.
NX7E are now ready to recriv. Oh storage, at
w our Warehouses, at Washington. Sugar,
Cotton, products of all kinds, mrrchaptlixe Sc.
that the public may see proper tu conhde 10 our
care. Terms CASH. .-.
O. HIECKLEY e. SON.
Washington, July Its IS65.--6m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-08-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NTY SCHOOLS, THE OPELors.s FEMALE:
lVI COLLEGE and SCHOOL OF SPARTAN Ca.
DIETS, will reopen Monday Jud Octobs next.
Board per week, S3 90
Tuition, 50 primary. 90
Tuition, d Academic, IS
Music, instrumental, per lesson, soc.
vocal, ~ 25c.
French, per w."k, soc.
Washing, per dozen. soc.
The term will lsst forty weeks. Half Of pa
irons bill required in advance: basnce at middle
OF term. Deductions made only in case Of pro-
tract-d sickness Pupils will furnish brdstrad,
bedding, washstand, bowl. pitcher. pIare, kuit-,
fork, cup and saucer, s'sunn, napkins, Sc
Rev'd. J. S. Davis and ls.F TT charge IF board
lug department Of Female ssittaA MIR. Alex.
Levy and lady in charge Of boarding departments
Of Male School.
Mrs s. NJ. White teacher Academic Female
School.
Miss octavis Wynn, tescher primary Fcmals
School.
H Boaem,.Ner, music teacher fhoth Schoos.)
Miss Josephine W ynn assistant traefrpr music.
J. w. Jackson i NJ. assist. nfaEe School
Painting. wax wolk taught at SO cts per les.
son Needle work OF all kinds at Is cents
j, F. WHITE, Principal.
Opelousas July 29t'l 1866.