davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09
Horsy OF Dy1yoArrs-Yeste,day.

The Senate sent message by their Clerk, that they
had agreed to the Resolution of the House to elect n
Pubic Printer Saturday (to-day bnt had so amended
it TO elect, at the same time, Judge of the Gene
raj Court in place of Judge Summers-a Councillor of
State, and Brigader General, in place of Gen. Joel
Lefiwich resigned. The House disagreed TO said
unendment-but in the course Of the day, Mr.. Thomp-
had receded from their said amend nent The election
of the officers, (other than the Public Printer, which
lakes place toiay) is, therefore, not fixed for any Time
Many resolutions of enquiry were adopted, and
petitions referred; the full details OF whic we shall pub
iish Tuesdiy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

We are satisfied, upon enquiry, that "Jus,ice, in
yesterdays Wing, docs gross injustice 10 Col. Hop
kins of Powhatan, when he charges him with having
written before the adjournment las, Winter, his
name Gin large letters, his old seat" for the
session 1874 1t may have been done By some per-
son as quz-or i, may be fraud of some enemy Of
Col. HIS We cannot for a moment believe that Col
a. had any thing to do with it. Though Justice saw
the card "wllh his eyes, did he Col. II. write
ii, or does he know that Col H. was cognizan, of the
CnaI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

modic struggles now. We have too much al stake
The rights Of the South the sacred "prncipes of the
Constitution, even Liberty itself t. lax mo-
ment, t, unsring one nerve, spare effort But
we tell these Boosting and nsti,us Wings MT to count
without their hostnot to rely loo mich upon our d :
visons-for "Uness we r.ry, VERY foolish, ALL
Will Rr WE'LL -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09
WHAT Is THIS
Correspondent refers Us to The following precious
confessions from the N. Y Tribune "a fu-blooded Fe
Ja,,i pb;o ,anerl of Inc 9TH nit
ExrRlcr from a letter TO The Editor, dated


Orange, ESSEX Co., " j., Nov. ~.
eThe Wings of formed themselves CLlr
CLrp for the purpose organizing efficiently for the approx
Presidential village small but three niles
from Newark, containing Csc In rt0 300
ory for General Harrison; FALL through indifference and 10
cal sunk 10 900 but the old majority still hurt
We are IirSnv Clay the death, and heing principally
mechanics and manufacturers of course TAmfr men
Since the above has been waiting place IN columns
have received an order for 72 copies The Life and Speeches
of CIay for Carona and 900 copies of "Poai Ao
lion county 81 propers the good ork
me Vars and ormine points The 1874
Friends do something Ocdrd the Uhg triumph
Fall. remember that gentle effort will effect tht
way of gaining securing far
OF the canvass. ask you 10 work way
any particular way but you 10 form Clay Club do
Thing by individual action, "aop is The time"
We know what the Wings in Virginia will say
about the discretion of MIR. Greedy ot"1'he Tribune,
in thus mngling together Claysm and Abolltlonl'm
in the same fearful cauldron:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09
'Biaei spirits and white,
Red spirits and gray;
Mingle, nIincIc, mincle,
Nnn ihnf Inannln rt.nn ~

Here then, is abolition for New York, and the Life o
Clay for North Carolina. This is to "prosper the gooe
work of arousing the Wings, and arming them a
all points for the contest of AZ Here Slade ant
Gitdnss along with Adams and Badger and We
call the attention of the South 10 this fearful coali
on for the support of Mr.. Clay "Let those VIII
t, hear, hear and tlke heed of The Signs
the Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

~ We have received the proceedings of meet
ing Of the Republicans of Powhalan, ct their Court
House, on Monday last. They adopted long and
practice, of the two political parties. They agreed
aso to resolutions proposing 10 appoint delegates t'
the Distrc, Convention, 10 meet on the 18th January
n, Rchmond for the selection of four delegates to the
Baltimore Convention; declaring their preference fol
Mr.. Van Buren,, &C. A substitute was suem'ted oJ
VIM. OLD, Esq proposing to postpone the appoint
men, OF delegates 10 The Spring, which supported
by Messrs Old, (Ssnior and Junior,) and opposed BY
Messrs J. w. Nash and II. l.. Hopkins The sub
s,itu,e was rejected and The original resolutions were
adopted, BY large majority. The meeting then pro
ceeded {, form Democratic Association with Doctor
Abner Crump as its President, &c. We shall publish
these proceedings al very eaTly day.
The pressure of other forces 10 post lons
.Mnhau h" lhrinnnn 10 the notice Of The Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

90 Firginian"-n our next
az Ditto, s'B.ekis Mech" " The great .7meriedn
sqstem;" with several other communications crowded
out oftoday's paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

Our friend Of the "Petersburg Republican" thinks
proper to dedicate long article IN the last No OF his
paper TO our special edificatlon. lie attempts be
xery severe MT only upon ourselves, but upon Gen
Dromgooe. We beg leave, most respectfully, TO pass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09
@s -@sSssSo
;';||!!'ii;f;iiII||IIlIII',||
sIasas,'A!AlAAE a.. ss -
~ ~~-~E-~~~~-~ ~ss{fy?H8Rl5EESSSS
8, ssa;' 5@H.... isSsd
soxp. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0.


"a, cho;e- the Nominee of The National Demo
.,y>.'" ,',a,r mis- Fla. we will Conquer in ls4i.''
,ysa''e" r. II ne Ren.5licaas Of Carroll, louisiana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

The election of John w. Jones' Esq has given The
cordial satisfaction 10 oil his personal and poltc
friends They know his talents appreciate IN, virtues,
and anticipate, from his faithful administration of the
duties of The Chair, every thing that satisfactory,
liberal 10 his opponents, and honorable II his country
The Nation.l lnt.lligencer is courteous enough TO
wards the Speaker, and says that man could
shave been more acceptable to the Wings generally,
account OF the uniform courtesy ofh manners, than
Mr. Jones; but lhInks II 'poper TO add that exception
taken, by Of them at least, to the selection for
the presiding officer of the House, OF member whose
seat it is known will be contested the opposing claim
ant oar Bots being, indeed, already on Tho ground
for the purpose"
But the Wings may place themselves considerably at
upon suhect-ior in the first place, Mr. Jones
will deal fairly the appointment of the Committee
of Elections, and the action of the House their Re
port as it is possible for to do-And, in the End
place. he will lose as ltle by the Contest as any Of
themselves. Mr. Bolts may raise the hue aud cry af-
ter the sea' which he processes 10 claimbut he can
not head the Speaker any more than he headed the
Captain" The polls were for Mr.. Jones-the scrutiny
is for hm-and there is very little chance Of Nj Bot,'
ousling him. Thanks to The People of orr District!
The mystery OF MIR Goggins success is dispensing
IL is in all probability clerical error. a Letter from
Washington states, that the late rumors of mistake
in the addition of Mr. Gilmers poll not true Ger
tain it is, that he is in his place, and dscharging It's
duties, without change the fenr OF any change
In regard 10 The error, find the following article in
the Charlottesville Jeersonian received by last even
ings mail:
congressional Election in this District
s'There has been no little stir among our Wing friends
here and elsewhere, for days pust in consequence
Of statement made by the Clerk of Madison County,
of The Congressional poll of that county, by which Mr.
Goggin is elected by four majority and 1t has been he
ralded into the world through the Wing presses, that
stead of the election of Mr.. Gilmer by 81 MAZE
rity Mr. Goggn actually elected by votes in the
distrct!! But, upon comparing the sheriff returns
left in the clerks Office in tbs county IL was at once
seen that III. clerk of Madison had made mistike by
not inc uding al the that had been poed on the
third days voting in that county. Nj Gllmer IS OF
course slecled much 10 the chagrin and modification
of the Wings So much for the mares nest found by
the Wings with four eggs in 1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

We requested TO state that Mr. Byrd Of Frederick
has been detained by ndisposon from his seat IN the
House Of Delegates for DAYS past.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

a. Green Hall, Esq WI! be voted tor at the next
Spring election Tor the County of Chesterfield.
A DEMocRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

The pressure of other matters forces US 10 position
.Mohas k" bringing TO the notice Of The Legislature
Carter NJ Braaton, Esq. a candidate for Councillor
until Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

IQCoRlCE-A supply Of PRIME Lilnot.ceIecev.d and Tor
L. sale by DAVENPORT & ALLEN.
n.c a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

XYyASTED-o boovv one Thousand Dollars for ~ months
w 10 payment Deed of Trust vii be- gwen on
valuable three House. valued sOo) and entirely
Incumbered. Apply 10 80
Der G2-3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

1r NOTIcE-Hy order OF the unon Total Abstinence Asso-
cIailon Of city Richmond, the FIRST THURSDAY IN the
February been appointed for holding state
Temperance Convention the city ot Richmond 10 winch all
in the Commonwealth earnestly requested 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

~ On Sunday Afternoon at O'Clock, Bishop Whelan Will
Of Lectures ming comparative view Of
and OF the Catholic and Protestant systems
VIII be continued The hour Subsequent sun
days The public Is respectfully invited 10 attend =
'Iu y CIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

ay The Editors of Political, Religions and other Journals
the State pccily solicited To give tins notice Two
only Of communicating TIE dcsfcd
Icc a 62-9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-09

The SPEAKER requested that he should be relieved
from the duty OF appointing the Committee of Elec
tons, in consequence Of the memorial which had
been presented from Mr. Bo.is, cont,stng his right to
seat in the House The House adjourned over until
Monday.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
THE LAWRENCE.

A brig with this memorable name has re-
Gently been launched at Baltimore for the
United states. She is described by the
Republican as a perfect biiou Of her kind
and class. That excellent journal declares
that she excites the admiration ofall behol.
ders, particularly of experienced seamen
and naval architects. Nothing could speak
more loudly in her favor than the fact
that when she vas delivered over to the
government by the individual who con-
tracted for her construction, they found
no fault whatever, and that they suggested
or limited at no alteration or improvement
of any kind-on the contrary,they express
sed unqualified appreciation Of her model.
masts, rigging and all her fittings and ar
engagements. She is built and riggedi in
the clipper style, uniting in an uncommon
depree the qualities offast sailing, strength,
and what seamen call sesrorthiness.
There was a rush among the Baltimore
sailors to have their names entered upon
her roll. So great WAS the emulation
that the shipping officer had the piek ofall
the prime tars in that port. in this man.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE 0FTHE STATE FAIR.

According to public notice, the Executive
Committee of the Louisiana Agricultural and
Mechanics Association, met this day (Ccto-
Der la at the court house, in the town of
Baton Rouge.
F. D. Conrad, ESQ. was called TO the Chair
and James Cooper, appointed Secretary.
On MOTION of I. D.. Conrad, Esq, Resolved
that Col. Philip Hicky, President of the As
soclatlon, be authorised to engage a suitable
person to deliver an address OH The first day
of the Fair. rz
CoMMIrTEEs-John BUTLER, T. D. Conrad,
James Cooper, Sosthene Allan. Doct. c.. w.
Combs, Doct. A. L. Plough and J. B. kleinpe-
ter, were appointed a committee to provide a
place for the Fair and superintend the neees-
sary arrangements for the am 81
COMMITTEE ON HoRsEs.-David Chambers,
DR.. B.. +. Harvey, Duncan Kinner, Augustin
Duplantier, and Benjamin Bryan
CATTLE, HOGS n OTHER aNtMAts.-Jas.
McCaiop, Anthony Mongets James N. Blown,
J. w. Dawson, and +. NJ. Hereford.
PRoDUCffoNs OF III soIIr-David Fluker,
DR.. J. C. Williams, A. Bourgeat, w. G. John
son, T:asimond Landry, John Rist, and Ste
phen Henderson.
MECHANICAL 1N~vENTIovs-V. Allain,J Judge
Ddtton, V. Leblanc, G. w. Butler, A. Adams,
Daniel Searles, and A. NJ. Reeder.
FINE ARTS. Ii. Darkin. T. B. Thorpe,
Robert Wilson, 6, w. Kendall, and Colonel
Bradbury. ..a.
Resolved, That the Secretary of The Asso-
citation, notify the persons named in the above
committees {. their nomination, and publish
proceedings in the Baton Rouge Ga
zefte, and Democratic Advocate, with the re-
quest that all the papers in the State copy.
T. D. CONRAD, President.
JAMES COOPER; Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
CIIEvAL

Ia etc arrete lie II %CouEant, par MIR. ihos.
Prendergasi, "a environ Ii miles au-dessous
de Ia maison de cour. TN Cheyal AmGricain
noire, are d'enviFon D ans, environ ID mains
de haut, sans aucune marque al fer apparenle.
ayant an cou une corde d'embaiiage. 81 lie
dit cheval nest pas reclaae7 dams les til
jonrs dc la publication du present avis, eon4
fofmement aux regiements du Jnri de police,
de cette p~aroisse, sera expose en- vente pupil
que par lie soussigne a son bureau, lie 10 De-
cembre proclaim a dix henres du nlatin.
Condition, all compliant.
ROSEMOND HEBERT.
Paroisse Quest Baton Rouge, 81 oct. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
TAILORING IN LAFAYETTE,
NEAR CHURCH STREET

The subscriber takes this method of re-
turning his sincere thanks to his friends and
customers, and informs them that he has re-
moved TO the building between the store of
Messrs. Philips & Lanoue, and that Of Mr..
Sanger, where he intends to conduct the bust
ness of Merchant Tailor, on a plan which
annot fail to give universal satisfaction
Persons who would patronize this establish
'nent, but for the existing prejudice, that
clothing cannot be manufactured as cheap as
it can be had ready made, are respectfully in
formed, that the subscriber can and acAI manu-
facture as low, # not lover, than it can be
bought for in any store in the city, and will
be made according To the latest Northern and
Partisan fashions, and in a manner, which, for
beauty of workmanship, and elegance Of f.,
cannot be exeeIIed, and at a price TO SUIT the
most economical.
oct 81 81 Is. P C0RC0RAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
Delicate Reply.-At a ball given by the

Delicate Replg.-At a ball given by the
city Of Paris, to Napoleon, was Madame
Cordon.-The Corsican, in general, was
not very fond of people who had become
rich by any means bnt his own favor.
He had never seen Madam Gordon, whose
name even he had never known before,
but he had been told that her husband was
possessed of great wealth. lie waIkedto-
wards her with a peevish sort of air and
said 10 her abruptly-"Are you Madam
Cordon?,' She madea profound courtesy
to the question. Bonaparte continued his
discourse. "Are you very rich?" "Yes,
sir" she replied, Il have ten Children
Napoleon, struck with the delicate force
of her reply, walked quietly away.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

The ArchdeacoH at Cardigan has pub.
lished an ingenious treatise to show that
Homer never existed, and hat the works
bearing his name, are Transitions of Jew
ish works, probably written by Moses, en-
hodying metaphorically all the truths and
doctrines Of the Old Testament and typi.
cal of the New. Joshua Barnes, a writer
Of talent, heretofore suggested that Homer
and Solomon were the same; and in 1865,
Ugone, an Italian, attempted to show that
the siege of Troy was only a figurative
prophecy of the siege ofJerusalem. Seven
cities of Greeca one commended for the
honor of Homer's birth. but the impudent
modefns now deny that he ever lived.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
STRAY HORSE.

Taken up by Mr.: Thomas Prerdergast, at
about Il miles below the court house, a black
American Horse. aged about FIVE years. about
Is hands high, without any apparent Brand a
piece of bale rope round the neck. If it is
not claimed within sixty days from the pre-
sent publication, it will be sold aereeably to
the rules of the Police Jury, at public sale of
this parish, by the undersigned, at his office,
the 18th of December lS43, at 10 o'clock.
Terms of sale !: Cash.
ROSEMOND HEBERT, J. P.
West Baton Rouge, oct. d 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

she bids a fond and grateful adieu to the
life that is past, and turns with excited
hopes and joyous a~nticipaiions to the hap
piness to come. Then wo to the man
who can blight such fair hopes--who can
treaeherously lure such a heart from lis
peaceful enjoyment, and the watchful pro-
lection of 'home-who can. coWard.tlke,
break the Illusions that have won her, and
destroyed the confidence which love had
inspired. VOL! TO him who has two early
Withdrawn the tender plant from the props
and stays Of discipline in which she has
been nnrturcd, and yet make nc. effort to
supply their places; for on him be the res
possibility Of her errors-oa him who
has first taught her, by his example, to
grow careless other duty, and then expose
her with a weakened spirit and nnsatisfied
heart, to the wild storms and the willy
temptations of a sinful world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
STRAY HORSE

Taken up the 18th instant, by Mr.. Thomas
Prendergast, at IL miles below the court
house, a bay Horse, about 5 years of age,
without any visible brand, about Is hands
high, a star on the forehead. and marked with
the saddle on the back. If it is not claimed
within sixty days from the present publica-
ton, it viii be sold agreeably to the rules of
the Police Jury, at public sale of this parish,
by the undersigned, at his Office, on the 10Th
day of December 1s43, at 10 O'Clock.
Terms of sale: cash.
ROSEMOND HEBERT, J.P.
West Baton Rouge, oct 81 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

n The uery last duel Of aN.-Jno Mungo
and Theophilus Boon, two strappi ng ne
groes, undertook yesterday afternoon, 10
settle an affair of honor in the fashionable
way, by a resort to the dueHo. Boon was
the challenger, and of course Mungo had
a prescriptiye right 10 the choice of wea-
pons. Being of the Curriers' opinion that
there is nothing like leather he chose
eowhides. The parties met with their sec
onds in an open lot near the junction of
Broad and South streets. Boon's second
objected to Mnnge's pants which were
made of thick kersey, and moreover were
plated or patched in a way that made them
as obdurate as tho hide of a rhinoceros;
whereas Boon's inferior person was cover.
ed merely with a tain pair of drillings. As
it was found impossible to reduce two an
tagonists to equal terms by getting ano.
Their pair o fpants. to match either Boon's
or Mungo's one Of the seconds suggested
that they should fight sans cu7o1es; a pro-
position which met with immediate favor,
and both chivalric gentlemen forthwith
stripped for the contest. AT the concer.
ted signal; the fight commenced, and it
was fearful 10 see how the instruments of
flagellation were piled by both combatants.
Boon keeps a school for young gentlemen
of color; both were versed in the flogging
business, therefore, and made every stroke
tell. Twenty or thirty lashes were given
IN each side, when Mungo laid in such a
scorcher that Boon could stand it no lon.
ger, but ingIoriously fed, and the victor
hard after him. Three times they circled
the lot like Hector and Achilles around
the walls OF Troy. when the ~vanquished
Boon jumped the fence and flew at full
speed down Broad street towards the city,
the conqueror close at his heels, plying
the lash most industriously. Two such
apparitions in such an ungraceful dlshabiIle
naturally attracted much notice. and fin.
ally a police officer took the further SET,
Element of the dispute into his own hands
stopped both fugitive and pursuer, made
them return to the field Of battle, resume
their unmentionables, and then conducted
them to a place were nuch hot blood is
regularly cooled down. On hearing the
statement of the facts. this morning, the
Mayor ordered the duellis its to find bail for
their better behavior. Nevertheless, their
selection of weapons will furnish a good
hint to- stherbrave youths who have a Sc
rious quarrel to dispose of.-Pha. Nercu.
ry. Sep. 4. e a9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

A TOUCHING scEnE;-The Baltimore Sun
States that officer Shuck was called on Sun
day, "to arrest a poor miserable looking
drunken woman, who had been disturbing the
neighbors on Pitt street, near Hartford run
He had proceeded with her but a short dis
lance, when her two small children over
took them and commenced begging and
entreating the officer, with tears in their
eyes, to forgive their mother this time, and
then trying to persuade her to promise that
she would never get drunk or mssbehave any
more. Their petition was truly heart-rend-
ing, and it would have required a man with a
heart of stone to have resisted the appeal.
When allowed to conduct her back to her
home, tears of joy sparkIed in their little eyes,
and ever and anon they would look around i'll
fear that the officer might again return"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

AN aged and venerable divine, who dis
covered that a mischieyous son of his had
been racing his old mare, scolded the young
rogue in very severe terms, and exhausted
all his powers Of reproof and Reproduction !;
but in the conclusion could not resist the
temptation to inquire how the race termi.
mated. "She beat EN-" was the answer.
"Ah !" said the old gentleman, "she's a
fine creature, jim. when | rode her, no.
thing could pass her on the road"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
CHEyAL EpAVE.

II a etc arrete lie II courant par Mr.. Thos.
Prendergast, a environ IL miles au-dessons
de la maisoI, de cour. IN Cheyal bal Age den
viron 5 ans, sans atcune marque az fer appa-
rente, environ ID mains de haut, ufe tache
blanche au 'front.' portant les marques de selle
All dos, ayart au ecu un moroccan dis corde
d'emballage. 81 lie dit cheval NEST pas recla-
me dams les 90 iours de la publicatio on du pre-
sent avis commencement aux reglernens du
juri de police de cette parolsse, seIa expose
en- vente pubiiqne par lie sonssigne "a son bu-
reau, lel9 Uecembre proclaim a3l0 heures
du matin. .E8+F2a#4
Conditions :: au compliant.
-. r5r ROSEMOND HEBERT, J.P.
Quest Baton Rouge, 81 oct 81 SIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
C0UR DES PREUVEs:

Attendu que Antoine Monget, Administra-
teur de la~succession de fen iiilaire Tongue
pee, DECIDE, a e~nregistre dams l'offiee du
Grefier de la dite cour, IN cosapte de son
administration de la succession du dit defunt.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceax
que celia concerne, d faire SAVIOR dams les dix
iours de eette publication, pourquoi lie dit
compte ne serait pas homologue ct fat lie
iugement de la eour.
81 oct 81 GIL TESTER, P. J.