davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
THE oPEL0UsAs COURIER,
Pnblished 90 Saturday by JOEL H. sANDOZ

Pnblshed on Saturday BY JOEL Fl. SANDON
CoNblflo
Subseviptsom.-Four Dollars Der year psyah's
in advance, OF Five Dollars payable at the end
OF the year.
A subscriber wishing to discontinue must give
written notice 10 that effect and settle up all
arreaEagcs; and no subscription will BE- stopped
until all arErarages are paid, unless at the optitn
Of the publisher
Adusrtisins-FIFry cents PEI, square for
each insertion Eight lines or less cous,itut. q
square.
All advertisements seps In for publication will
BE- Inserted IN English and French (unless other.
wise ordered,) until the editor shall judge it
vepieIt 70 discontinue.
Candidates 70 public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollsrs each, In advance, il they w:sh to he aat
nouneed
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
CONFECTIONERa.

~ Fl. MILLER l. CO., First premi.m steam
Os Candy Mauufactory, so New Levee, Whole.
sale Confectioners. Depot of Cslifornia Wines.
'%GYe No. 50 New Levee. 464-la,
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
Important to Planter

Fret Premium Self -Sharpeaisg Diamond
Corn Mills and Cotton Seed HwIleys.
EDRlCES for these Mills range from 9l5 10
n 8l75. Send for descriptive circulars. Ad-
dress w. ID. LEAvfTr, l66 Gravier and II Union
Street, New Orleans. Jan30-3n.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
THE
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine

Was awarded the very highest prize, the Cross
Of the Legio,. of Honor, at the EXPOSITION UNI
vERsELLE, PARIS. 1867, thus attesting their great
superiority over all others and at the last
LOUISIANA FAIR,
held in New Orleans, In January, 1869, 1t proved
itself the victor over the other well known Sew
ing Machines by carrying Oft the DIPLOMA. the
Hghcst .iacttrd. Its points of excellence are
Beauty aud Elasticity Of Stitch Perfection
and Simplicity of Machinery; Using both the
Threads from the Spools No fastening OF seams
by Hand and no waste Of Thread Wide Range
Of Application without change of Adjustment
The seam retains its Beauty and Firmness after
washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
Ornamental Work.
GROVER g. BAKER SEWING MACHINE co.
l82 Canal Street, New Orleans, La
January I'D, 1863. 33+t.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

Greenbacks Not a Legal Tende,
For Debts Contracted Befsrs
the Passage Of the Act.
The Supreme Court of the Uhited
States has decided that greenback cur.
rency at its nominal value, was not made
and cou Id not be made legal tender fol
the payment of debts contracted before
the passage Of the act of Congress an.
thorizing its issue. This is equivalent ia
saying that Congress did not, and could
not, according to the Constitution of the
United States, declare that this currency
should be taken dollar for dollar the same
% coin. And, as a matter of fact, the Act
of Congress known as the tCurrcncysAct ct
which authorized the issue of grDenbacka
did not declare that the variong denomi-
nations Of these bills ones-twos-fives
--tens-twenties-ffties and hundreds
should be taken as4he equivalent of
these denominatiOnsin coin. -
The suit in whick the court has decid-
ed this point ID tliat of Branson against
Redes, which came before the court on
writ Of error from the Court of Appeals
of New York.
Chief Justice Chase delivered the de-
cision in the case, and ne extract as fol-
lows that part of it whichvisaeeus to us,
commits the court to tie leaal opinion
that the face value Of United States
Treasury notes, or greenbacks, has never
been made by any law the equivalent of
tie same denomination in coin, but only
Al ct, l. IL, e. .A~s
it was worth in the market.
Now many ignorant and week-minded
people have been imposed upon by
scoundrels, and under stress of circum-
stances have accepted greenbacks doilar
for dollar in payment of debts contracted
before the enactment Of the 'sGreenback" !"
law, while they should only have settled
these debts according to the market value
of the greenbacks. Each of the parties,
it follows from the decision of the Su-
preme Court, have right to their action
in law, if not prescribed by lapse of time,
to recover the difference between the
market value of the greenbacks 10 re-
ceived and the amount which was due to
them In coin. OF coarse, as general
rule, We are all bound to know thelaw
and our rights under the law, and We are
bound by our contracts, whatever they
are. Each case must, therefore, Stand
upon it's own bottom. We do not mean
to say that ecesy persoa who has settled
debt in greenhacks, which was dine in
coin, has an action to recover che differ
ence, but that those persons who nndeE
an error Of law accepted greenbacks at
their face value, only received part OF
their debt if the ureenbacks we're mot in
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
DENTIST.

nR. JNO. G. ANGELL, l09 Carondelet St
~ Teeth inserted on gold or vulcanite base
Teeth extracted without pain. Isl 1y
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

laws of the States into coin on demand
This convertibility though far from ner.
feet, together With the acts of Congress
which required the use of coin for all re-
ceipts and disbursements of the National
Governmeut, insured the presence of
some coin In the general circulation, but
the business of the people was transacted
almost entirely through the medium of
hank notes. The State banks had re-
Gently emerged from condition of great
depreciation and discredit, the effects of
which had been widely felt, and the re-
eurrence of q like condition was not un.
reasonably apprehended by many. This
apprehension was, in fact, realized by
the general suspension of coin payment,
which took place in 1857, shortly after
the bond of Metz became due. It is not
to be doubted, then. that it was to guard
against The possibility of loss to tho Es-
tate from an attempt TO force the accept
ance of fluctuating and perhaps irre-
deemable currency in paper, that the ex-
press stipulation for payment in gold
and silver coin was put into the bond.
There scas no necessity in Iac for such a
stipulation at that time, for then no
money except gold and silver had been
made legal tender. The terms of the
contract must have been selected, there
fore to definitely fx the contract between
the parties, and to guard against any
possible claim Of the mortgagor that any
ordinary currency would be sufficient to
discharge the obligation. The intent of
the parties is therefore clear; whatever
might be the forms or fluctuations of the
note currenc " this contract was not to be
Affected by them; it WAS to be paid at all
events in coined lawful money. We have
just tAdyerted to the fact that the legal
oblignsion Of payment in coin was perfect
withankaexpress stipulation. 1t will be
ueefnl @ consider somewhat further the
preGfDel lmport in law of the phrase, DOL
lars, payablain gold and silver coin, law
full money Of She United States To form
10 correct jnd9ment on this point, it will
Regulating c0inag6s
The Chief JustiSe then reviewed the
acts regulating thsacoinage aud adds:
I" We oaanos s.gase 1t .cas intended by
the prouisions Of fks Exrrency acts to en-
force sahisfactios e ssx contract By the
tender Of depreciasna ssrreacy of any
GeeerfUfSOS. e0NSU0(e1t 6NIN fR R0MS40t
ansonTt 10 tae rsnl polse If the bullion on
"a oo;a dolLars. Onr eusclusion. there
fore, upon this part Of tia case is, that
the bond under consideration was in
legal import precisely what 1t was in the
oasion to be safiaRed hy'I lander of ac-
tual payment according tokta terms, and
not by an offer of mero n0ininal pay
ment." ss
The Court considered Ii. unnecessary
In this cnse to examine lie ouestion
whether The clauses Of the Carreucy act
making United States notes alegal ten
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
Public Sale.

1
Estate Of Dr.. a. Henry, deceased.
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. the
I'D Probate Court in and for the Parish
of St. Landry, there will be sold at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder,
by the undersigned Curator, or duly
commissioned Auctioneer. in front of the
Court House, in the Town of OpelOusas,
in this Parish, on
SATURDAY,, March 9Th, 1869,
the following described property be.
longing to the Estate of DR.. Arsene
Henry, deceased, late Of the Parish Of
St. Landry, to wit:
Two Lots of Ground,
situated in the Town of Opelousas
bounded South by the Masonic Lodge
and the property Of Jean Petit, on the
North by Vine Street, on the East by
Main Street, and on the West by Court
Street, together with all and singular the
| An Buildings & improvement
isaak thereon erected and thereto per
tanning, being the same property &C
quired by deceased at Sheriff's sale, il
the suit Of D. Rosemond Orillon vs.. F
Acher, on the 2lst Of July, 1850.
TERxs Cash in US. Treasury Notes
NO. QUATREVAUX, \
Opelousas, Jan. 80, 1869. Curator
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
New Goods! New Goods +!
TTHIIE undersigned call the attention Of the
L public to their large stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,

jus. received from New Orleans, and which they
are Offering for sale at very low prices for cash.
LU M I'D e Rs
We have always on haad large lot Of Lum-
her which we. are Offering at very low prices.
Persons wishing TO buy cheap will d" we'll to
give rs a call befors purchasing elsewhere.
E.. DUBUfSSON IL co.
Washington, October l7th, 1868. 10
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

SheriRss Sale.
STATE OF LOUISI N A.
Yorick Valade Parish Court,
vs.. : Parish Of St. Landry.
Joseph i. Terrell No. 7ol.
YDY virtue of an CIDER Of seizure and sale,
ID from the Hon the Parish Court in aud
Tor the Parish of St. Landry. in the above enti-
tied suit. and to me directed, will offer for
sale al auction, to the last and highest bidder,
ut the Court House Of this Parish, in the Town
Of Opeousas, on
Saturday, March 9th, 1869,
commencing at II o'clock in the morning and
continuing f,om day to day if necessary. .aIl the
rights titles interests and demands of Joseph l..
Terrell, unto the following described property.
seized to satisfy said order, to-wit:
The undivided half of
Certain Tract Of Land,
saanaa situated in Prairie Paisance, Par
ish Of st. Landry. measuring about
one hundred and sixty superficial
h arpents, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. bounded West by land Of
Charles Balfour, North by lands belonging to
said Terrell aud his brother, and by lands oi
Louis Dehaillon, East by lands of Widow Jean
Vasseur, South by lands of Israel Vasseur and
others. being part Of the same tract purchased
by William H. and Joseph Terrell from V. Or.
aego, on the 26th Of September, 1860.
TIn conformity with the laws ard Consti
titution of the State Of Louisiana, the above des
cribed land will be sold in los Of not less than
ten nor more than fifty acres, as will be more
particularly described on the day Of sale.
Conditions Cash.
JAS G. HAYES. Sheriff
Opelousas, January goth, 1869.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

y ~ j sr. /,
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

situated in Vile Plate Prairie, Parish of
81. Landry consisting of o. Dwelling
HOuss, enclosures, and fifty superficial
arpehts Of land, bounded North by dos.
G. 4. Fontenot, East BY Cyprien Louise
/ RNapotte, South by Alexandra Lazarre,
and Mrs. John 8. Reed, and West by
/ HHypOlsse Hebers. fta.
"a TRACT OF WOOD LAND,
situated % the Bayou Crocodile, in said
Parish Of Sc. Laudry, measuring shout
seven hundred aspents, bounded North
py., South BY -, East BY and
West BY , being the same acquired
by deceased from the State of Louisiana
aS,aaak fhA year 1854
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
SIS REWARD!!!

BRlCKLAYER AND FLASrERER,
6FFERS his services to the public in that ca
" pacity, for the construction of buildings,
tolnhs, ovens, ground cistcrns, or any other work
In his line. He hopes by his work. his punctu-
aiity, and his moderate charges. to merit q por-
tion of the public patronage. His residence is
at MIR. kaxwslfs, Opelousas. dec ).
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06

Estafe Of Josrph Simon Foateaot, decd.
DY virtue of au order of the Hon. tile
-D Probate Court in and for the Parish
of St. Landry, there will be sold at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder,
by the undersigned Administrator, or a
duly commissioned Auctioneer at the
last residence of said deceased, in
Vile Plate, in this Parish, on
TUESDAY, March Oh, 1869,
the following described property belong
ing to the Estate of Joseph Simon
Fontenot, deceased, late Of the Parish of
st. Landry, to wit: r..
A TO w N l. O T.,
situated in the Town of Vile Plate, Par
ish of St. Landry, measuring -- feet
front on Main Street, by Ave arpents in
depth, together with all the .l
BUILDINGS A1sD IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, bounded North w Main Street,
East by Mrs. Onezime p. Guillory, South
BY same and West by Onezime Tate.
A PLANTATION
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
WHEELWRIGHT.

FENHE undersigned respectfully announces 10
T. the citizens of Opelousas and vicinity that
he has opened u shop, on Main Street, near Mr.
Jos. Jubin's blacksmith shop, where he ia pre-
pared to do all kinds of work In his lire, On the
shortest notice, and mos. reasonable terms.
ALFRED PERRY
,CpeIOusas. March 9TH 1868. 39-lHy
The Opelousas courier., 1869-03-06
Public Sale.

st. Landry. February 9Th, 1869.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
DISEASES OF MPRUDENCE

When the misguided and imprdcnt yotSJ
nIeasure finds that he has imblbod the scsd, u
this painful disease, II too often happens llI
an ill Timed sense Of shame or dread Of disdsvsr
deters him from applying TO those who. iioH e.
uoatiOn and rcspectability, can alone bcfrisLa
him, delaying till the oonstitsuonalyHpiom q
this horrid disease make their appearance ssfI
AZ liberated sore throat diseased uoss u,IuuL
pains in the head and limbs, dimnSa Of ageI
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and anna
blotchss on the head, face and oItrepluo
crossing With frightful rapidly ul
palate % the mouth OF the bones
fall in and the victim Of this awful tssl.
comes horrid object Of COMMUNICATIONS, 10 Az
puts a period 10 his dreadful suffering BY M
ing him TO THAT Undiscovered CouHty irsn
whence no traveller returns
Iii n melancholy fact that thousands AZ -
tins IN this terrible disease, owing 70 Ne 70
skillfullness Of ignorant pretenders, Who. BY ~
use Of that DEADLY POisOS, hERcuRt, fuih !"
constitution and make the residue OF life me-
able.
OFFICE-7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREEI
Left hand side going from Baltimsre Slr'''
| few doors from the corner. ~ FAll net ="
serve name and number.
R- No letters received unless poat pAt .
containing a stamp 20 bo used on the 70.
Persons writing should state age, ana sfi'
ton Of advertisement desctlblhE syIhF""a
The Doctors DIPLOMA hang 10 biz oL'
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured Al this ssi,'.
mont within tho last twenty years and % p
merous important Surgical Operations P'rio'--
by DIR. Johnston, witnessed by the fcporif7
the Sun, and many other papsrs Houossoi -
appeared again and again before the paS.'
sides his standing ~ a gentleman Of fhAlHt
and responsibility. In a sufilc.on, guaranty . -
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. iart
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
Cincinnati Market,
CINCINNATI, May Is.

k1NOANNAlAj hdy 1o'
FLOUR-In better demand, firmer
and 25c higher; family 25a6 so.
WHEAT-FirmeI and rather higher;
sales ofNo. 2 red at 35a1 sc, and No.
at AZ.
CORN-Flrm at Coo for sound ear
mixed white 67a7sc.
OATS-Held at 6Sa72c, the latter rate
for choice white.
Notwithstanding unchanged.
COTTON-Quiet and steady at 27a27 i
for middling.
TOBACC0-In good demand at 0Oa
80 90; sales of GO hogsheads at a Uoa
1925.
WHISKY-In gosd demand at VOC
many ask 96c; stock light.
MESS PORK-Sold to the extent 81
$50 pounds at 80 so. 80, f.,
BULK MEATS-SSld at TIC io'
shoulders, and lac for sides. 20,
BACON-Sales of 60 hogsheads al loo
for shoulders, and 16c for clear IT'D sues
| LARD-Sales of $50 tierces city naue
at 17tc. ,,.oo Sc fresb
at 35a37c.
EGGS-Held at l7c.
OILS-Unchapged.
Observation-Disclosures.
GOLD-137t buying. -
EXCHANGE - Steady at par 10 ~
premium buying, and l-lOO premium
selling.
MONEY-Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
..nrnh,,hc Pacific RniIrond.

IDg Central aud Union Pacific rail
roads have made due arrangements to
accommodate the trade and travel across
the continent. The first thing upon
which they had to agree was, of course,
the rate of passage. The respective
officers of the companies, latter consulta-
ton, have come to temporary under
standing that the fare from New York
to San Francisco for emigrant and
second class passengers should he SO,
and for first-class passengers $40. Con
corning freight nothing definite has yet
been arranged. 1t is expected that the
trip from shore TO shore can be made IN
from six to seven days. For tie present
the time of running will be rather
slower, as the track is new and needs
hallasting. The Union Company, as
also the Central, have each, it is stated,
oNer2l0O freight cars, and while the first
has over 100 locomotives the latter
counts 100
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
Yw Work harriet.

NEW YORK, May -.
COTTON-A shade iirmer and more
active; sales 300 bales Mt 253c tor mid
ding uplauds.
FLOUR-Closed steady and quiet for
shipping brands and duh and heavy
for all other kinds.
WHEAT-Dull and u shade easier.
RYE-Dull at 80 for western.
OATS-Heavy, unsettled and lower
at SOaSlc for western allOat.
CORN-Steady at o2ao3c for new
mixed western and 67iaooc for old
mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet and steady at 81 % for
new mess.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Quict and unchanged
BACON-NOminal.
LARD-Qulet at lSc for primo steam.
EGGS-Quiet at l6alSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14

The great CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD is there.
fore, in an important sense, q SENI.NATIONAL
WORK, aided and commended by the people, the
Legislative power, and the Executive officers,
though its management is administered 10Th az
the care and JoretkOught Ct The most eminent private
corporations. Being under the constant super
vision Of the Government-whO, baing the prin'
cipal creditor, accepts subOrdin4s and cOntin.
gent lien-with so large an amount of addition.
al capital also invested in the property pledged,
it is believed that no securities now offered in
the market possess the same claims to conf.
dence and market value. except those of the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
Wheeling Wholesale Market
REGISTER OFFICE.

Thursday Evening, May 10. )
The market during the past week has
shown but little change in prices. The
grain market is without activity. 9th
or branches of trade are buyoant. We
quote:
GRAIN-Tho wheat market con
tiuucd dull and prices rule at 81
al 4G for red and l 5Oal - for No.
white. Corn is plenty and held at 1Ca
75c. Oats are scarce and demand mod
erato at G2a65c. Rye unchanged and
quoted ut 2Jal 80. Barley at l 30
HAY-Thc supply of hay is fully NJ
to the demand. II is held at - uOa2o %
per ton.
GROCERIES-Therc has been con,
tinued activity in the grocery anu
provision market during the past week
and prices are firm at our quotations.
Coffee-Rio, 22a26c for fair to prime.
SuGars-RefnCd sugars lower; good to
choice NewO rlcans l3ial5c; Porto Rico
l3alI3C; Cuba l2taliC; Demarara l6al7c;
Crushed nc; 4 coffee 1859; b coffee l6tC;
C extra 16tc; c coffee l6c. Molasses-
New Orleans SoaS5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup S0a90c; New York do,
O5a1Oc; Choice syrup | 10.
PRONISIONS-We quote mess pork at
81 0Oa33 90; shoulders lIal4tc; clear rib
sides l7tC; clear sides lSc; sugar cured
hams l94c; do canvaSsed 2Oc; family
hams lSAC. Lard l9a22o.
POTArOES-Marke ct dull; prices low,
or; sales at 60a7Oc.
BSEaANSaS-Plenty. Sales of white al
FLOUR-lS steady with fair demand
and prices firm at our quotations. Rec
wheat is held NJ 4 5Oa5 90; fancy : 80.
925; superfno 521a5 80. Rye Flour Is 90
BUTTER-DCil at 25s3Ug with a TAI,
supply.
SALT-Dairy 3 81; Ohio River , Is.
TEA-GuupOwdcr tea teal -; louu!
Hyson tea lla1 SO; Black tea 9Ocal IL
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 70a75c
dark los and Is 65a70c; bright Is and 10
75aSOc; fig lumpl II: CARROTS smut sc
CARROTS snuff in boxes ) 80.
FISH-FirmSand steady. Mackere
No. , half barrels 10 30; No. 3 medium
80; No. 3 large 90. Lake herring
half barrels so; white fish 9 90; Labra
dor herring at IL so.
CARBON 0IL-Active at 3Oc per gal
Ion and charge for package.
EGGS-Are plenty and dull NJ l2al5C
per dozen.
IRON AND NAILS-The demand fol-
nails Is fair and prices without change
iron Is not as active as last
week The following are tn,
Nllng rates: Flat bar 3sa44c
according to width and thickness: horse
shoe 5tc; heavy baud 43a5lc: boop and
light band, . TO inch, 5sgI; ronnd And
square 3Sa7Sc; oval iron 44a5c; half ovai
and half round 4ls5ic; HAT rail. npncbeJ
and ceunter-sunk, Acc; T rail l3aIsc. r
rail spikes 6ic; nails, brads and fsncin
10 to God, 4 -; s and ID 4 %; 6 and -
AIS; 4 and I'D > 90; Sd 3 10: I'd Z 90: bar,
rel, inch to IL inch, > 0Oa7 -; finishing
to 3 inch, 50a9 %; casing, 10 to sod
S 90; Sd -; cd 5 80; 4d 5 75; fine blueC
4d 90, Sd 90, 2d 90; lining nails,
inch, s rs; clinch nails 90; cut spike
80; boat spikes, cut, 90; wrought ) u
as 75.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGLECT,

Those who indorse tho stupid assertion that
.sCatarrh will get we'll of itself" or is durable
by shutting or inhalng the nOstrums in common
use, will do well to remember that the local dis.
ease depends always upon termentdtUe cond''
ton Of the blood
Medical writer's are wont to speak OF Catarrh
as a simple local Inflammation, and both Its i'm
portance and rational treatment are either
wholly ignored, or receive but passing notice
from the general practitioner; and thus Catarrh
as surely predispOses to Consumption as does
the day precede the night, and is i'll fact tho
prelude to that disease in eight cases out oil ten
The disease is everywhere prevalent; people
resort to such means as always fail, then give
heed to the popular fallacy that it is incurable
and settle into a sort of mental apathy, encOur
aged by the belief that the family physician
knows all that is known on the subject; and
thus matters stand, while the disease progresses
until hope is dead and life becomes hOckery,
when comes the stercOtyped and hackneyed al.
vice of "a visit ts tke country" "a change Of
climate" "a sea voyage, LA return of health
in the spring" ETC.; but alas! the cOuntry re-.
ierred to is that which lies beyond the confines
Of the fostering grave, and the spring is that
season which blooms eternal when hto's titful
fever is over.
Let those who doubt this portrayal of Catarrh
question the poor COHsumptive, whose sun OF
life is going down Mt noon, or watch its progress
upon those wCO neglect its timely and judicious
treatment. A little while and We miss their
coming; youth and health have faded from lips
and check tho light from the eye has gone out,
the hands are folded peacefully over the still
heart-they are gone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-14

Married Persons, or Young Ma, 49,.
ing Marriage, being aware Of PSy,;ctl.' S Imip.a,
mes 6 organic debility, dsforni2S, Veal
cured. 'P'edu
he who places himself under II, a.,
J., may religiously eonfde in his hon q i
tlemAn, and confidently rely upon Iis i : =
physician.