davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Maierite de Bailey: 1907


BLOCH s. DUPRe.-Ce magasin, dsja
4bien fourni de nlarcnandises de toutes
sortes, Went encore den recevoir un en-
vol considerable, ct il est aujourd'hui
plein CONNIE un euf. Ces messieurs ont
adopte I'M nouyeau systeme de Tente, ct
ce sera des aujourd'hui le magasin d prix
fxe, de sorte qu'on pourra y aller faire
ses emplettes en- toute confanee ct Il de-
yiendra inutile de marchander. Ce sys-
teme amene toujours une clientele solide
ct avantageuse, ....: = .''rrrsFf r,r i i.
Ces messieurs ont diminne considsra-
Element sur leurs prix. ct nous n'hesitons
pas a recommander cette maison O. nos
amis ct au public. Du reste, une simple
visite ce bean magasin prouFera facile-
meat ce que nous avancons. sai. III aa
~~->~.>-,-.~>~>~ ...s.,4, .s-x
II Pour de la matiere d lire, yoyez
la derniere page. ias.a pstttasl RI esa-.
LIE MARCHAND.--Il "a en- notre vile,
un marchand don't resprit mercantile est
touiours oceupe, ct qui tient q vendre a
bon marche. codte que eonte;-c'est M.
Solomon Loeb, notre Toisin du magasin
rouge. Sans connaftre ses recettes il est
facile ne voir que ses Tentes sons crosses,
que ses clients sont nombreux, ct, chose
avantageuse pour lui, quill salt comment
on conserve une bonne pratique. a.ss1 +
II arrive de La Nouvelle Orleans avec
des emplettes considerables en- marchan-
discs de saison, quiz ofre a vendre tres
bon marclle.. Lisez son annonce dams une
autre colonne, ct rendez- lui visite. 20 i" .
~IgIf -S~r-~>~1r>~-~>@ !.
VJeudi proclaim, NJ. Simon Richard
rassemblera aug theatre des Varieties tous
ceux qui aiment les recr6ations quill SAT-
81 bien preparer. II ezhibera ses marion
nsttes avec des ameliorations notables
ct en- outre il jouera une pantomime d.
circumstance tres bien eoneue, ct qui SER
.probablement. tres bien reproduite. ID
II. N'oublisz pas que c'est jendi proclaim
observation-disclosures *s
PRENEz GARDE Isl vous aveZ de Far
.gent4dans les spoehes, n'entrez pas i
Grocerie de NM. Andrus & Blum, pre-
oe - : n,'ii.'00 o0 ~ . oses oo. 80
poa'e1 o''o ass,o queI su - - -
81. les % uns s, pai : 80 u. 'es S..,'oS sYs @ %
'u- '1 -. ~ 81 - 4S: u
aieut ~ =, o1i' - 2 i / ts'f @fn 80
iNsS -. re - sss,sN s.a,;
litH z o.1' 's. :.sars
pourfal' 'ous iaiio 'oo.Ao. :. -.ss sss,
alolte gu gauche' mans quf' pour @ eeif
y cse pss loils as leoo.o =. - -.
s lug soqfi pso..'ssoassII So -
n us eiiiin WIS ssn nsssi's ~ .oaA fs'-s
nlOnnaie. Voir Ieur avis. ..' sf
~ - u >7'7,-rT@ S7,.i,s,,
.aoouVENElz-VoUs Us.--7M' 1iflmanuela - : II
Ups offre des indiehnes q 10 cents 10 yarff
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Pharmacie de st. Landry
... EFT
DEPOT DE MEDICAMENTs,
DE JOHN POSEY,

de medicaments, dro-
D CUES, medicines patentees, pro-
duits chimiques, livres d'ecoliers, liyres
blancs, papier, plumes m6talliques, par
funerie, articles de toilette, tabac a fu
mer, chiquer ct a priser, brosscs ct PIN
ceaux, cigarres, huiles, peinture, teintu-
re, wires, graines de ,jardinage frafches.
Les ordres des medecins ct des habi-
tants seront promptement remplis.
Les prescriptions sont prepares a
vec soin a toute heure du jour ct de la
mutt.
CoND1T1oNs:--COMPTANT.
Opelousas I Nov. 1863 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Opeloasas 81 Novembre 1868.
COUR DE PAROISSE,

" "'--1@ Paroisse ST. LandTy-No. 3223.
CYDALIsE BELLARD. f.el. de la Paroisse
" st. Landry, ayant enregistre une petition a
leffet d. etre nominee ADMINISTRATIVE de Ia sue
cession de fen Louis Bellard. h. e. / son mari de-
cede, reinforcement de la Paroisse St. Landry;
En- consequence. avis est par lie present donne
aux interesses dams cette succession, d'avor a
deduire, par ecrit, au CRETE de la susdite Conr.
les raiso1ls, 81 aucune lis ont, pour lesquees il
ne serait pas fait droit ladite petition.
JOS D. RICHARD, Grefier.
opelonsas Fl NoVembre 1868
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21

DECEDEE,-sur son habitation, pres
de Ia Jonction, en- eette Paroisse, le7 du
eoul ant, Madame LUcIEN. GUILBEAU, a.
gee d'environ SO ans.
1s--AI Port Barre, lie Is, LOUIS FIRE.
MONT, fils de Raymond Deshote1s, a Page
de ans ct Q mois.:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Fromage Suisse, sc.

7 ES soussignes viennent de recevoir par
L. le dernier bateau, un assortment de
Grocerie de famille, fra1che, parmi lesquel'
les lis ont du fromage de Gruyere, de Linn
bourg ct autres fromages americans, Wan
des prepares au vinaigre. en- barlls, cornl-
chons,
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Vente Publique.

Vente Publique.
Succession Eugenie Fuselier.
I'M vertu dun ordre emanant de pHo-
T. norable la Cour des Preuves siegeant
dams ct pour la Paroisse St. Landry, lie pu-
bic est averti qu'i sera offert en- vente pu-
blique, au plus offrans ct dernier encherls-
seur, par le sonssigne administrator, ou
par l'intermediaire dun Encanteur, a la
derniere residence de NJ. Augustin Gull
lory, a la Vieille Grande Prairie, en- cette
Paroisse, le
Samedi, % Novembre courant,
1868, les proprietes ci-dessous designees,
dependant de la succession de ladlte teue
dame Eugenie Fuselier, epouse decedee de
I.ouis Soileau, Sr. dernierement de la Pa
rosse St. Landry, savolr.
Tn lot d'environ trente tetes de betes a
cornes douces;
Uue mareue fguree ainsi 2l
I'm lot de literie, consistant en- un mate
lat de plume, III matelat de mousse, trols
draps, deux couvertes, etc.
Neuf cueillers en argent;
Tn bureau, ct d'autres articles don't le-
ru ueration serait trop tongue.
t'ondnions:-Comptant
E. DUBUIsSON, Admir-.
Ore 'ousas Ia Novcmbre 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21

-.Chaque fois que vous sentez naitre
en- vous un desr que la raison ct rhon-
netese condamnent. tachez d'etre assez
courageux pour remettre au lendemain la
satisfaction de ce desir. Domain, neut
fois sur dix, votre caprice sefa dissipe.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Enhancement de domicile.

TT E DOCTEUR A. L. PLOUGH, Den
m a tiste, annonce respcctueusementa au
public quill transport5 sa residence ct
son laboratoire dans Ia maison recem-
ment occup6s par NJ. E. H. Martin, der
riere la residence de- NJ. Hayes, Sheriff, OH
on le trouvera a toute heure, pref a SER
vir ceux qui auront besoin de ses servi-
ces. *#.
! DToutes les operations dentaires S. :
ront artistement executes, ct a des prix
| reduits de TRENTE POUR CENT.
Opelousas 7 Novembre 1868. 22tf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
pTER1 Re GOSSELIN, Charron,

pTER1RE GOSSELIN, Charron,
A I,HOFVNEUR dannoncer au public
~ on,il co utinue q TRAVELLER son ate
lier nras de S . residence, a rextremlte
Nord de Ia rua Dumaine, Opelo usas.
II ne neglis,,r ,ra rien pour satnstalre
cany oni vondron y t bien Pencourager, ct
il trayaillera q aus 81 bon marche que qul
que ce soft, ct il e.spere qu'apres l0 ans
de travail dams cette branche il ne perdra
pas Encouragement de ses anclens ncn
cliens Ia 1Noee1hofe aooo'
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Election pour Representant asl
--s. CtsnSres.-3e District. ms

Voici le rGsu1tat de relection du 3 No
renobre. pour un Representant au Con-
ores de la part du Troisieme District
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21

q Etoffes pour dam.'s, moussellnes
suisses, iaconats, orgaEdis, ct etottes de
lin, au magasin a bon march'e de Philips
rue Main, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
G.. ASHER.

Rue Main, u1s-d.r us l'ancteH emp1acemeat
de II Clement HoIIler, d Opelousds,
WENT d'ouvr!r un magasln de mar
' chandises seches ct autres quill Ven
dra aux prx de la Nouveile Orleans, pour
du compliant.
Son assortment, qui est considerable,
comprend une grande variete de marchan-
discs seches de tous les gouts ct de tous
les pri4, vGtements contectIonnes pour
bommeS ct enfants;
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21

!, lie plus lourd des fardsaux, c,es' la
conscience de sa nulli,e.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
QUAINT AUX ROBES,

NJ. Loeb ose assurer aux danes quill en- a
un assortment vari6, frais ct de desseins
nouveeux quill peut vendre a 20 pour
cent n1eilleur marche que dams aucun au-
ire magasin
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
REPRESENTATION

int6ressante ct variee, consiststnt en- Ma
rionnettes, ct comprenant un combat ma
val, sc. ct Sc terminant par la chairman
te PANTOMIME de ''VOl-au-vent."
Les portes seront ouvertes a . heures'
Opelousas 2l Novembre 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-21
Etat de Ia Louisiana.

Opelousas 2l Novembre 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
GRANT AND BUTLER.

1t is curious to see the way G rant and
Butler fight shy of each other. General
Grant Is reported never to have written
the paragraph OF his report which re-
ported Buffers army "bottled up and
corked" between two rivers--the same
being ascribed to the united intellect S
OF staff officers Rawlins and Badeau.
But it was popular epigram, and G rant
saw no REASON to regret it for while. -
At last, when Butler. indomitable over
all things, returned to Congress again.
and Grant doomed up as a candidate for
the Presidency, the latter began to COM
prehend that what seemed to be smart
thing i'm the moment OF commission was
a long thing in the influence and issue.
Still more is this apparent now, when
Butler has become manager OF the i'm
parchment, and altogether :he most
formidable man as political opponent
within the Republican party. Grant il
known to heartily regret, as a most in
jEdicious and irrevocable thing, the
dubbing he gave Butler. He and But
Ter speak to each other, and Grant new
er r fuses any request that Butler may
make; but the old bald swivel is long
hater. His military pride will not al
low him to be reconciled. Buffers ge-
MUS and aiidacity are such that some
times wonder whether General Grant
Is not in turn .'bottled up and corked'
himself, so constantly does he feel the
eye Of his enemy upon him. --Clerelanc
Leader. tfG i-dI -siUle tl 81
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
VIRGINIA.

John Randolph, i'm one of his great
speeches, pointing his flyer significant
ly. said: ss'rhe old red hills OF Virginia
so congenial to the growth of illustri-
Gus men. can associate the county OF
Wes:moreland with George Washing
ton. AS man, he was mortal; in his
ate the county of Albemarle with Thorn
as Jefferson. l have been on both sides
of the Atlantic, and his superior as a
politician l never saw. / can associate
the county of Orange with James Madi-
sonia great patriot and great states
man. can associate the county OF
Amelia with William b. Giles. / have
travelled over Europe and heard the
ablest speakers i'm both hemispheres.--
His superior as debater 1 never
heard"
The speeches ofJudgc Marshall j ames
Madison and Patrick. Henry, in the Vir-
ginia Convention of 17SS, will 90 down
to the latest ages of the world.
President Dew said, ssIf there had
been an earthquake IN Richmond, Va,
duriug the contention OF 1929 and 1880
aud swallowed up that body, vacuum
would have been created in the inteliec-
t,tdl world which could not have been
filled in one half a century: for there
were in that assemblage some of the
greatest men that ever lived in the tide
of time"
Judge Tucker said there was more law
in Esop's Fables, i'm the debates of the
Virginia Convention, and in the Bible.
than i'm all other books in the world.-
RELIGIOUS Herald
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
Rourrs AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

The season OF active farming opera
tions being now just commenced, when
the farmer should exercise both judg-
mcnt and economy, in the selection OF
time and labor saving implements. 4
have thought it MIR. Editor due to the
citizens Of Virginia. to call their atten-
tion to the genius of our fellow citizen,
A. p. RorTT, of Liberty Mills, Orange
County, Va. p
Mr.. Rourr received the first patent
ever granted in the County, and since
that date has been continually receiving
them, until his extensive shop is crowd
ed with these model implements which
have taken the premium at quite num-
Der of State and County Fairs, includ-
ing those Of Danville and New York
State. Within the last few months he
has forwarded over four thousand i'm
plements from our county, and rs two
thirds of these have gone North lwhere
Mr. RoUTT has had thousands of dollars
offered him TO come and set up In bust
ness) the people OF the South should
know of bis worth, and the great value
of his Machinery.
No farmer with us is satisfied without
hi.lpatent Iron Double Shovel Plow with
coulter attachment, for putting In oats
and working corn, because it runs deep
err easier, Is lighter, cheaper and more
durable, than all others which 1t has
superseded. His Corn Planter, Drain
Plow and Dough kneader, can't be
surpassed. He is agent for Bickford
and Hotfman's Drill. Pitts Thresher
'McCormicks Reaper and Mower, and
other standard Agricultural lmple-
ments, which he sells at the manufac-
turers prices.
There was never a more appropriate
time 70 build up home industry. 1t
should be encouraged throughout the
entire South, for by SO doing We will
surely reap its reward in due season;
but there is no delay in rcaping 1t by
purchasing from our friend Routt, fol
not only do you receive tor your mo-
ney a ''quid pro quo" but an implement
which you wouldn't part witt, for ten
times its cost. A FARMER.
april 8. 1t.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
THE PARIS AWARDS.
Mccormick and Burgess and Key.

To The Editor Of the Mark Lane Express:
SIR-ln a recent number ofyour jour
nal You published n list OF awards In the
agricultural and horticultural depart
meDt of the French Exhibition. In this
list the name Of Nee of G hicago,
United States, occurs twice firstly, as
the recipient of the Grand Prize. and
secondly as being nominated n Knight
of the Imperial Order of the Legion Of
Honor, both which distinctions are con-
ferrcd OH account Of "a reaping ma
chine" Now, although the Times and
other papers have stated that the ma
chine with which Mr.. Mccormick has
gained his spurs ras made BY US, and en-
bodied our patented improvements, yet as no
| such announcement has appeared In the
official organ OF agriculturists, we trust
that you will allow us space to call at
| tention to the fact, which might other
wise escape the notice of those most in
| tcrested in the subject. Will you al
low us to add, that We did not exhibit
at all in our own name, aud that our
moving machine, which gained the first
prize last season at Newcastle, did not
compete at Paris, the reaping machine
exhibited by Mr.. MEG orniick being the
only machine of our make there.
| We are, Sir, your obedient servants,
I'lf BURGESS It KEY.
BRENTFoRD, 24th January, 1868.
The above letter, published in the
London, England, Mark Lime Express
and Agricultural journal of January o.,
1868, OF Messrs. Burgess 81 Key, manu-
faeturers of reaping machines at Brent
ford, England, explain itself. MIR. Nc
Cormick claims in his advertising cir
culars in the United States, the high
est honors were awarded to his reaping
machine. The facts in the case are that
the honors conferred upon Mccormick
were upon reaper made by Messrs.
Burgess & Key, and was unlike Nc
COrmick's machine; and the rcaper ex-
hibitcd and tried at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, made i'm France, was like those
made by Mccormick at Chicago-antl
this machine failed to take any prize al all at
Paris-and the only prize gold medal
for American reapers was conferred up
on Walter A. Wood, of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y. Americans carried off three
prizes on moving machines, viz. Wal
ter A. Wood, First Prize Gold Medal;
j. q. Perry, Second Prize Silver Med
al; e. ii. Mccormick, Third Prize
Bronze Medal.
WALTER A. WooD Moving and Reap
ing Machine Co. 4aH :.
Hoosick Falls, Feb. 81. 1868.
March %. 1868 ct.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
A rLYINa MACHINE.

w. s. Hastings, of st. Louis, has in
vented flying machine, with which he
expects to be able to navigate the air at
his pleasure. He has model compile
ted, which works satisfactorily, and is
now getting up full sized apparatus,
which is to be twenty -eight feet IN
height, to weigh two hundred and
eighty five pounds, and be capable Of
carrying one hundred and fifty pounds.
There Is coloric engine. OH a new
principle, attached, with a quantity Of
wings. large and small, operated by the
engine, aud all other arrangements to
make the affair theoretically perfect. -
A parachute, siXty-six feet ia circum-
ference, accompanies the machine. The
inventor has SO much faith in it that he
proposes to make an ascension in u bal
loon at st. Louis, and jump out ut n
height OF two thousand feet.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03

The first Napoleon graduated in as
cen. to empire through successive adop-
tions by demoralized representative
bodies, the suffrages Of the people being
called in under the superintendent of
the army to sanction each advance. The
present Emperor came forward under
similar auspices. The Chambers of
France voted out King and voted up
a Republic. Asamost loyal republican
Louis Napoleon became President-a
radical French Parliament started again
the ball of revolution. Taking advan-
tage of these excuses the President laid
hold of the tribulent in their beds, des-
patched them out of his way, and with
the rest restored the empire by the
popular suffrages under sway of the
military, assisted by police bureaus, pro-
vincial protects, and military command
ers. Iturbide became Emperor under
like auspices in Mexico. A Congress
of some 40 members was thinned by
army influence to consist of 30, and a
minority of this body united with the
army to make the first Emperor Of
Mexico. Macmillan, with the French
army, proposed the same mode of re-
conciling the people to peace and estab-
lished government. And now the frag-
ment OF II Congress ofthe United States
proposes to accomplish the same happy
enttanasia for urtroubles, by dishabili-
tating the people who created our Con-
stitution for vote under it, and bring
ing in new people under the instrue-
ton and discipline of our armies to do
it for them; aud this too is all to be
sanctioned by acts of Congress in ad-
vance, and by constitutional amend
ments afterwards. So says MoyTGoNrRY
BLAR.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
THE NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST MR..
DAVIS.

The Richmond Examiner of Monday
says:
The Indictment states that In 1861 he
armed and equipped troops for the pur-
pose of levyi * war against the United
States; that he took torcible possession
of the city of Richmond, and excluded
therefrom the forces Of the United
States that he armed aud equipped
military forces tor the of purpose levy
ing war against the U. ). in the State,
of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana,f Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Missouri, and that he
gave to the said forces information,
counsel and advice, maliciously and
traitorously to assist them in leyying
war aforesaid. And that at Manassas,
OH the 2lst Off uly, 1861, with number
of persons, amounting to $4,000 or
more, ARMED equipped, and organized as
| military soldiers, with the usual weap-
ons of war, and maliciously and traffic
riously fought against killed, wounded,
| and captured officers and soldiers of the
| u. s. army, and destroyed munitions
and materials of war, the property OF
the U. s. aud that he with X. Z. Lee,
j. p. Benjamin, j. G.. breckenridge,
VIM. Malone. Ii. A. Wise, John Letch-
err, VIM. Smith, Jubal A. Early, James
I4ongstreet, David ii. Hill, A. p. Hill
G.. r. Beauregard, VIM. ii. o. Whiting
Edward Sparrow, Samuel Cooper, Jos.
4. Johnssn j. B, Gordon, c. F. Jack.
son, and T. D. Moore, did, maliciously
and traitorously conspire and levy wal
against the United States.
The remainder ofthe indictment con-
sists of recapitulation of the battles
of the war, the charge that Mr.. Davi
appointed and commissioned person
as officers in the Confederate army. ant
concludes as follows ''That durin;
the whole of the said rebellion, by rea
, son of resistance to the execution of thu
laws of the United States, and the In
teruption of the ordinary course o
judicial proceedings, process for th
commencement of any action. civil o
criminal, against the said Jefferson Da
! Wis, or for his arrest could not be serv
ed and the said Jefferson Davis coul,
i not, by reason of such resistancse of tn
laws and such. interruption of snch ju
diclal proceedings, be arrested or serve
with process for the commencement G
: any action, civil or criminal, within tn
intent and meaning OF the statute o
the United States in such case made all
provided. fa sals lod aiaFi
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Postmasters are required to give notice by
letter when q subscriber does not take his
paper from the Office; and give the reason
for its not being taken. Neglectfng 70 DO SO
makes the postmaster responstbleto the poD-
Usher for the payment.
Any person who takes paper regularly
from the postoffice, whether he has subscrfD-
cd or not is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription.
A person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
and collect the whole amount, whether it is
taken from the office or not.
Tho courts have decided that refusing TO
take paper and periodical from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed for, is primd fdeie evidence of intentional
fraud.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
EVENTS TO OCCUR.
CONVENTIONS.

D. CONVENTIONS.
March 81 California, Republican
Sacramento.
April s--Nevada, Republican, Carson
City. rs
April Illinois, Democratic, Spring
field.
April 29-Nebraska, Republican, Ne
braska City. 81
May l-Louisiana, Republican, New
Orleans.
May 5-New Hampshire, Republican,
Concord.
May 6-Illinois, Republican. Peoria.
May Iowa, Republican, Des Moines
May 13-Minnesota, Republican, st.
Paul.
May l0--National Soldiers, Chicago.
May educational Republican, Chica-
June lo--Ncw Jersey, Democratic,
Trenton.
June ls-New Jersey, Republican,
Trenton.
July 4-National Democratic, New
York.
July 4-Soldiers' and Sailors, New
York. a .ll N .f ~
,ig STATE ELECTIONS f--5a
April 1-Ithode Island-general.
April acknowledgement.
April Michigan-new;const
April to S-Florida- reconstruction
State and Federal officers. . ~
April acknowledgement.
April IA, 10, l6-South Carolina re-
construction. Fl
April IL, 1S--Louisiana rcconstruc-
ton.
April 20 to 25-Georgia reconstruc-
ton.
April 81, p, 23-North Carolina--re.
construction.
May 4, 5, -Florida-rcconstr
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-04-03
HoNoRs TO YOUNG vrRaINIANs.

From our New York correspondent
we learn that at the concors examina-
ton held on the 18th inst. for resident
physicians for Bellevue Hospital, New
York, among the six successful candi-
dates were DIR. r. Charming Nj. Page,
and DIR. Alexander Tunstall, Of yir-
ginia.
DR.. Page passed first on the list, win
aing the highest honors which are ever
accorded to young NJ. DIS at the New
York medical schools. The examining
board consists of about half dozen
physicians who are at the head Of the
profession and the examination is Of
the most rigid nature Wig.