davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
frOm--ErO,,--ErOs,.

WE have Just reed. &C, 600 Lbs. Iron,
w consisting of all sizes Tire Iron and
every sort Of band, round and square iron
--spring, blister and Cast Steel-Plow
Mpulds, Wagon boxes. and Castings of all
kinds. We have made such arrangements
as win enable US TO have first rate as
sortment of Iron always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices.
apll5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Wantcd lnlnaedtdtety,
5000 Bushels WHEAT,
300 do Castor Beans,
500 Lbs. Beeswax,
500 bushels Flaxseed,
10000 lbs. Deer Skins.
500 Koon, Fox and Cat Skins,
100 Otter skins,
at the highest prices, by
nov2O JAS. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
BENNETT & SHEPARD

HAVE reed. per steamers Lightfoht &
III Wave, another Of their immense
r.. r.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
NO. 46!
StfU en- the .GsccmdGitcy!
Truth is Stranger than Fiction!
II. G.. WENR v

AGe " - IL - II
HAS just received per steamers Light
III foot, st. Louis Oak & Wave, large
and splendid assortment Of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
comprising every article conducive to the
interest and comfort of thriving people,
an Of whichis submitted to the inspection
Of the public, with promise of selling at
very small advance, and at prices far
more reasonable than heretofore exhibl
tied by any house in Warsaw, wheth-
erfhey sell at cost, or sell lower than 9TH
ers do, that promise to sell at cost. My
motto being "Cheap for Cash and quick
Sales" viii give me an advantage over
my neighbbrs, not likely to be attained by
others. My supplies are constantly arri-
vihg;and win continue at Intervals through
the entire season
My constant aim being 10 promote the
interests of the people generally, and save
them of an arduous and laborious trip to
the Missouri river, for their supplies in
view of this, have made my arrange
nents to furnish the entire South west
with their
Sail, IRON, Sugar and Coffee,
in exchange for the products Of the coup
try, and will be most be most happy, from
this time forward, il all all merchants, en-
route to BoonviIle, would give me a call
and examine my stock thoroughly.
Warsaw, May 27, 1913.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
S r ILL L A II z r.!
For the Ladies.

TUST reed, in addition to my former
% stock, and designed expressly for the
Ladies, large assortment of fancy, seem
ted, toilet, Congress and Ball Soaps, of a
superior quality; also Eau dc Cologne, Oil
La Paras, Maccassar and Moelle de Beouf
&c. Shell, Butterfly, Imitation and orna-
mental tuck, lutte, side Combs; Victoria,
new style, Polka and imitation side do;
twill'd, Brazilian, Diamond and capped
side do; fine dressing toilet do, together
with number of fancies yet to be emu
merated r. c. HENRY.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
Doctor RScItSbr AsOst's '''d
POWD EA6

A SAFE and certain cure for Chills and
N Fever or Intermittent Fe Yer, warfan-
ted in all cases. In case Of failure our
Agents are authorized to refund The mon,
ey 10 purchasers upon their certificate Of
the same. 6,n
The above remedy has been fecently
discovered as specific in ChtIls and Fe-
yer, and has received fair trial, one dose
having cured many of the most las b- 4
Obstinate and protracted Cases,
after every other known remedy had fail
ed-quinine not excepted. The most en-.
inent physicians of this place have pro-
nounced the TONIC POWDERS an in,
nocent medicine in their present form, and
may be given to children and persons of
the most FEEBLE CONSTITUTION,
with impunity and success. The pnder-.
signed does not deem it necessary to ofollow.
up the usual custom Of procuring indiyid-.
ual certificates to the support OF this val,
liable medicine, but leaves il in the hands.
of the people to prove its own virtues up
on the principle of
NO CURE, NO Ply;
and also disclaims the entire invention. of
the medicine, but procured the mpde,of
preparation from an honorable source, and
therefore avails himself Of its value.
~ Price per box, 81 %. .n..e.,4
Richmond, Ray co Mo-, July 1S47.
~ For sale in Warsaw by
oct2 II. c. HENRY.
GENTLEMEN who want very superior
~ Cloths and CassimereS, can always
find them at M
july24 EVERETT & &ASHBURY,S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Whiskey "and other luxuries. I"
400 BBLS. Ohio rectifed Whisl1ey,
IOU 10 do American Brandy,
Pipe pure Cogniac do
5 bbls common Gin,
do Malaga Wine,
5 do pure Peach Brandy,
so boxes ass'd Candies,
so do M r RaiSins,
so drums Figs,
10 boxes Claret Wine,
90 doz Poughkeepsie Ale,
20 mats Cinnamon,
10 lbs Nutmegs,
10 do Cloves,
for sale to GIocers at very low prices for
cash. [may6l ]. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Powder, Lead and Caps.
G5 KEGS Dupont'S Powder,
2000 Lbs. Bar Lead,
800 boxes best percussion Caps, just re-
ceived by J. ATKISSON.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
The first lot of Drg Goods

TIE VFSI I0I 0J Dry UOOuS
WHIS season, are now opening at our
j well known cheap stand. We have
the best assortment of fashionable Cali
Goes and Summer Dress Goods, such as
GinghAms, Printed Lawns Bareges, &C.,
&C., ever brought to this market. Ladies,
you must call soonif you want good selec-
tions, as we shall sell them at such low
prices that they are bound to go off rapidly.
apll5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

awful scene was witnessed by Josephus,
the Jewish historian, whose account of il
therefore, may be regarded as very aulben.
tic. II being the Feast of the Passover,
the city was uncommonly full, and the des.
truction of life was awfully great. Six
hundred thousand fell by the sword, and
ninetyseven thousand were carried away
prisoners. The women and children were
sold for slaves, and SO large was the supply
and so few the purchasers, that thirty might
be bought for piece of silver. Thirty
eight years before this, the Jews had cried TO
Plate, :" his blood be upon US and upon GU r,
children" How fearfulIy was the prayer
answered. And when Adrain afterwards
completed the dissertation of the Holy
City, and erected Statues to Venus and Jul.
piter on Calvary, and the holy sepulchre,
new city was commenced on the site of the
old, and even the name of Jerusalem was
lost for time from the world. The words
Of Micah the prophet, were literally ful.
filled, for "Zion became as ploughed field
and jerusalem heaps, and the mountain of
the house as the high places of the forest"
In the reign of Constantine, Jerusalem
renowned paganism and became Chris.
tian city. Christian temples were erected
on the holy sepuchre, and other consecra-
ted spots, and the Emperor's mother, Hele
ma, sought in person for the sacred relics
of the Savior, some of which, il is said,
were discovered by her pious perseverance,
after they had remained buried in rubbish
for three hundred and twenty years. In
year of our Lord GLIB, Jerusalem was ia
ken by the Persians, but was restored TO
the Christians again in 6a7, under Herac-
Illus.
Nine years after this, having wi,hstood
a siege of four months, it fell into the
hands of the Saracens In 1899, the Cru
saders arrived in the Holy Land, rescued
it from the infidels, and established king
dom which continued eighty. Eight years,
when Saladin, the sultan Of Egypt, be-
seiged and sacked the city, and destroyed
all the Christian churches except the holy
sepulchre, which was spared for large
ransom. The Turks took the city from
the Saracens in 1917, but in l242, il was
surrendered again to the Christians. 1t
was retaken by the Turks in 1901, and still
remains in their possession.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
From the Model Anne ricnn Courier
HEMP AND FLAX CULTURE.
BY j. E. SKINNER.

If that encouragement and protection
were given TO the resources and the i'm,
provcment of the various branches of do
nestle industry, for which we have all the
elements that bountiful nature could be.
stow, we should now be enjoying, in our
hemp and fax culture, mine of untold
wealth in our Western States; and the la.
Dor of those States being diverted pro6ta.
bly, from the comparatively unremunera.
ting production of grain. would leave ,ha,
as more profitable pursuit to States not
so well adapted 10 hemp and flax, and 9th.
err staples. -. .- ..
1t is not merely the industrious habits of
the people Of New England, derived very
much from their stony land and the cold
ness Of their clima,e,) to which they owe
their universal prosperity and freedom
from pecuniary embarrassment. Much Of
those blessings flow from the great diver
sity Of employments, and from their nge-
Nuity and sagacity in the invention. and
use oflabor-saving powers in various forms.
II is this last which enables them to supply
the money,loving German of Western
Pennsylvania, full of prejudice and slow
TO improve, with their axes and their hoes,
theirpitch. forks, and even the handles there
Of While Governor Sourcraut tells them
that all interpretations are odious monop
olies," and all manufacturing and money
lending companies, are SO many dens of
thieves, these cute Yankees 60 on combin-
ing their mind and money in banks and
manufactures, which enables them TO bring
TO the highest perfection the machinery
and appliances for fashoning all raw mate,
rials Observation-Disclosures
Der, into all conceivable forms, for all con-
ceivable uses, and at rate so low, that
while Mynheer is smoking his pipe, and
.musing over the wise sayings of The said
Governor Sourcraut, he gues on sending
his leather 10 Lynn. TO be made into shoes,
and his iron TO Boston or Worcester, to be
made into ploughs and rakes, for the very
handles Of which he sends away TO the
Yankee, who combines whenever power is
to be gained by Notwithstanding been
taught by his own mother wit, confirmed
by experience, TO practice on the French
maxim, of which he may never have heard
that "Eunion fat la force" 1t is nnior
which gives strength. But to return tc
hemp and flax, there is nothing which illus
tratcs the excellence of Belgian husbundr,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
NEW GROCERIES.

7 have just received per steamer Amelia" and
i Mandan," large addition to my former
stock of Groceries, Liquors, &C.. which completes
my fall and winter supply. TO which would in
rite the attention of purchasers in need Of arti.
cles In my line. My stock is larger and better as
sorted tina n any other in town, and will be offered
at unusually low prices.
mo D. PERRY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
l.. D. BREWER,
Attorney at Law,

HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
VXIILL attend 10 any business entrusted to
w HMM the second Judicial District
REFERENCES.
BROWNING g. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
Co.. G. w Jos M DAv1s, h'a's rayes's'
w. Picket, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCArppELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
Der Office lcCAMrBELL's BUILDINGS, Huntsville.
Mo. Randolph Co Dec. 18th. '46. 40--ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and
-# Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, NO.
A CARD.

A CARD.
TNHE undersigned having met with much bet
Il ter success in the Commission and Forward
inp business than expected, would here take occa-
sion 10 state to Shippers and the Public generally,
that his arrangements for the next season are
such. as to offer every facility that this point at-
fords, for shipping Produce and Receiving Mer-
chandize and hopes to receive such patronage from
those who are interested in shipping at this point,
as he may merit Respectfully,
nct ~ J. w HARRIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
4. D. CLARK.

. n CLARK. s.. ... A. J. HERNDoN.
=, LAW NOTICE.
TOHN B. CLARK g. ANDREW J. HERN-
81 DON will continue TO practice law in partner
ship, in all the courts of Howard county. except
lbs County Court. All business entrusted to them
will receive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue 10 attend the sever
al courts as heretofore. .......
04rOfice on the public square, Fayette.
(t.rAndrew J. Herndon can at III times be found
at the County Clerks office.
Fave,te October 10, lS4S 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, If paid in advance, 81 90
lf not paid before the close Of the year, . 20
H oli cr TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .-f' ~ 2.
One square, ~ lines or less) One Dollar for the
6rst, and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
r ttst' tfSHa JOB PRINTING, -' + -i
OF every description. executed with neatnes and
despatch. on reasonable terms. l4o .tr0r-I
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand, and
fur sale low. .,.s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
AGENTS roR THIS rApER.

-t.. AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
v. B. PALMER, ESQ, is authorized to procure
Advertisements, receive Subscriptions, and make
Collections for the GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES, OF
his Offices in the following cities:
Observation-Disclosures est Corner OF Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALriMoRE--South-Eas Coruer OF Baltimore
and Calvert streets. --- ..... .a sn...s "a.
NEW YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosroN- 5, State street.
Tavette-Andrew J. Herndon.
HuntsrUe- VIM. D. Malone. El a.r
Recommendations G. Sharp. sa.. ..-i.t .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Glasgow Weekly Times.

1t PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ut.r
. CLARK II. GREEN q PAUL SHIRLEY
Office, up stairs, merit door 10 Crenshd,os Hotel;
.s7is 10 Entrance, Wafer Street. .s.V
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
stoves! stoves 4!

i INV large assortment of Parlor, Chamber and
Cooking Stoves comprising many varieties, all OF
which have been select ed with care, and will be
sold At very low prices and warranted.
JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
II, r, White,

p 81 ~ r. C,RRoLLToN, Missouri.
VETILL give prompt attention to all business
wv entrusted TO him, in the Courts of Carroll
and adjoining counties octl9-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
OBITUARY ELOQUENCE.


A correspondent Of the Burlington Free
Press has furnished 10 that Journal the fol-
lowing verbatim report Of funeral dis
course which he says he heard delivered in
the Florida House of Representatives
The duty of making it was voluntarily as.
sumed, and even insisted on, BY the speak
err, TO the no small wonder of the House,
his utter incompetency being notorious:
"Mr. Speaker: Sir--Our fcllow.citizen
Mr.. SiIas Higgins, who was lately men,
Der of this branch of the Legislature, is
dead, he died yesterday in The forenoon
He had the brown creaters bronchitis he
meant | suppose) and was an uncommon
individual His character was good up 10
the time Of his death, and he never LOST his
voice. lie was 6fty-siS years old, and was
taken sick before he died at his boarding
house. where board can be had AT dollar
and sevcniy-hve cents week, washing and
| light included. lie was an ingenious crea-
lure, and in the early part of his life had
father and mother. He was an officer in
our State militia since the last war, and was
brave and polite. and his uncle, Timothy
! Higgins. belonged 10 the Revolutionary
war. and was commissioned as lieutenant
by Gen. Washington, first President and
/ commandcr'in CnleI OF lne army and navy
of the United States, who died at Mount
Vernon. deeply lamenied by large circle
of friends, on the l4lh Of December, 1909,
or ihereabout, and was buried, soon after
his death, with military honors, and sever.
al guns were burst in firing salu,es.
Sir. Mr. Speaker:-Genersl Washington
presided over the great continental Sanhe-
drm and political meeting that formed our
constitution: and he was indeed a great
and good man. He was frs, in war, first
in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen, and, though he was in favor of
United States Bank he was friend of ed.
ucaion, and from what he said in his fare
well address, 1 have no doubt he would
have voted for the tariff of lS46. if he
had been alive and hadn't a died some time
before hand. His death was considered
a, the time as rather premature, ON account
of its being brought on by an ordinary
cold.
: Now. Mr.. Speaker such being the char.
aeter of General Washington, motion.
that we wear Grape around the left arm Of
this Legislature, and adjourn ill to.morro "
morning as an emblem Of our respects for
The memory of s. Higgins, who is dead
and died of The bro,On Fractures yesterd sy
in the forenoon"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09


1t is only in the warm bright period of
middle life that we live for others; like the
sun, whose morning and evening rays pass
over The objects which are Illuminated by
its mid day beams.
In proportion as luxury increased, the
life of man was abbreviated. The seven
kings of Rome reigned longer than the first
twenty emperors.
He is great simple,on who imagines
that the chief power of wealth is 10 sup.
ply wants. In nineiy-nine cases out of
hundred it creates more wants than il sup
plies.
There are three enquiries, the right ap.
piication of which constitutes the whole
duty Of man: From whence came II
What is my business here9 and whittier do
| tend?
If you fall into any great misfortune, dis
engage yourself as well as you can. Creep
through those bushes which have the few.
est briars.
1t is mark of depraved mind, to
sheer al discrepit old age or TO ridicule any
who is deformed in his person or acketh
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
yIacEerel.

m KEGS fresh Mackerel'
~ KITS packed this year, just
% received nd for sale by JNO D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Cotton Yarn,
Pickles.

az BAGS Assorted Cotton Yarn, Just received
I'D and tor sale by JNO. d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

Ii is said that in 1904, according 10 the
best estimate that can be obtained, there
were in existence only about 100000 CO.
pies of the Bible. Now there are moro
than 30,000.OOO. In 1904 the Bible had
been published in only AZ or 40 languages;
in 1913, it existed in 1856. In 1904 it was
accessible in languages spoken by about
100000 men; in ls47 it existed in tongues
spoken by OOO,OOO.-During the last
year, 1,4l9,2s3 copies were issued by the
British and Foreign Bible Societies alone
100000 more than in any year before,
except lS45.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
OHIO CITY.

The following letter is from gentleman
of Boston, well acquainted with the loca.
ton and advantages of Ohio City. 1t will
doubtless amuse, if not interest, many of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

Social LovE.--IIow sweet is social af.
lection When the world is dark with
out we have light within. When cares
disturb the breast, when sorrow broods
about the heart, wha, Joy gathers in the
circle we love We forget the world, with
all lis animosities, while blessed with so.
cia kindness. That man canno, be unbap.
py, who has hearts that vibrate in sympathy
with his own. who is cheered by the smiles
of affection and the voice of tenderness.
Let the world be dark and cold, let the
hate and animosity of bad men gather about
him in the place of business--bu, when he
enters The ark of love. his own cherished
circle, he forgets all these, and the cloud
passes from his brow and the sorrow from
his heart. The warm sytnpa,hies of his
wife and children dispel every shadow, and
he feels thrill of Joy in his bosom which
words are not adequate to express. He
who is a stranger TO the joys Of social
kindness has not begun 10 live.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAtNTs, OILS, GLAs

ruE SUBSCRIBER wwd ospattfly 'otoo" tho citizen, "f Ba'n Rouge
mn Nc .lo,n,,g Parishes na, he h. opened on LAFAYETTE SFHhgf-t"3 doors
pmh frk" Il ttttH@ -.
In entire fresh and Nicely selected stock q Drugs meat.
,ines, paiats. oils, dge.stuG$, perftmcry, brushes patent
n,e Irincs. and every other article usually sold by Apothe'
carries, which he Offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
,,l .l, t,. hursr Ia aeso hem o AZ good term as they gaabe purchased
huo ~ o New Orkhns,
" D. p, DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01

sur ii elton Dc Vaiedtin tiei sft. II Jifi s'est
ajaatnh i h ltaafas Get apfas midi
La Inti s'est assemble f6hfofHedleft ! T4-
ig%utnetheflt.
t,a e6ritt fomfit psiir contractor #Fee IN
av6fat. CONNIE adi0iht ayeG MI j " Bennett
pour tefpndfe t~Hftaifs process HhIHtsnaIt de-
want Ia e6hr du siEiame District. d4ns Iasabels
seite p~afofsse sst dbfetdefesse, . rh0nhBbf
Dc soiitasttrB, Que votfe eotnitb s'sst rsHaH
supfas De J. NJ. Hunot, 81 q invite 50 pfop1
sitjen QH'il consent d defshdte los dts pro
eAs dams Ia C0uf de- District si IA C6uf Snpf6
me, 6gmme adioint aveG Mr.. Bennett p6Ht Il
som ne de Ginq cents %piastfss, coIforne hneht
at e6dttat ei=ahnexe.
f9iauAJ Richard Wall, President NJ t6nitt.
niHtA4uae II proposition IL Nj ! VI
Hfbn6t pour dbfshdfe les tfois process mait'
tsusui devaht IA C0tf dc District, dams les
anals Ii p]aroisse dOnssi Baton Rouge set de
fsHdafesssJ ggrnHis 8dj6ift aY6c Mr. J II
| Bennett, soft aGfeftts. ct qttil soft phyb sH1
IL Warraut dH President dt jufi dc Police, 81
fsHfHs s6fnfnes H5l HRtthmatt bpbTypYias Il
premier Placement iavaht 6tts fat m m0is d
| jun woehain. 1913.
In egmgte De 80 ptfsenft par V. Bla1
chafd pouf'ia construction dun Flor, sur !
place pibIiGde dams fFtts pr 6tsse . E 4 alloHe
Sur motion Dc v. Hsbst,t RssoiR-Qu'tna
election pour un metobts du 26ms a]trondis
sament. MI liett pour ftpfassntst le dit AKRON
basement
gor motion de Mt. Richard Wall. Is Jul
s'est lohtis sine die.
JEAN H. LhBhUVE, t'tss't
E0vs HEBEHr, gfFfHefs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
JURIDE POLICE, QUEST ROUGE.
hkanle EEkra0rdinaire.
5000 MANa l3, ls1s.

LUtDt Mars ~, 1s4s.
Les Genbres don't les mons auivent, ont re-.
pondn i l'appei, SAVIOR Jean b. IabaGve, X.
Wall, Il. II. Allan, Peter ~lAfton, I. Deriche-
boirg, Valentin lieberf, II. Bergeron. Absent
Wni. w. Lennon, WIN. ]. Lyle ct Jesse
Hart.
Sur motion de Mr.. Valentin Hebert, LIE
Juri proceda b fGlection dun President, Of
Mr.. J. b. I.abauve a etc eIu unaDimcment de
riBe poir.
La ~Datoisae y tte e]nauite diviste en Districts
sehoIastiques, savolr
Ter District. A. partir de IA ligne ioftridurc
de Ia parolsac, jnsqn'a Ia lignc supeficure dc
Ia terre dc Rosemond Hieberl.
2eme District. Depuis Ia llgne superieure
de Ia terre de- Rosemond Hebert, insqu'a Ia
ligne superieure du DIR. J.. G. Patrick.
31me Dtsirick. In double concession dc
Brulg Landing, dtpnis la ligna infcricure Dc
Ia terre de Guy Labauye, ct comprenant ie'
| habitans de rinterienre jlsqu'a Ia llgne suPt
| rienfe de Lovinski Hebert.
4ame District S'6tendra deouis une ligne
entire FlIabitatton du DR.. ]. G. Patrick ct ccllt
de s. Hiriart jusqu'a leur double concession
| ct depuis une ligne tree . Pouest, Iu5gn'.
une ligne entire les townships 8 ct z entire lie,
| sections 10 Ell 30 DIN township MOI. De IA, ca
suivant le dit Township an nord, juequ'an'
doubles concessions des habifans riVeraiGs
mais enuprenant toute fhabitation de Joh'
| Nolan dams ie dit quatrieme district.
5eue District, S'etendra de Ia 1igne supe
rieure de Ia terre de John Nolan, jusqu'a i
Iiene snpsriGure de ceite paroisse.
I'm compe a etc p~reseHtG aa nom de M
AdoIpbe Hebert, Assesseur de la parols 50 pou
$3.50, qui 4 etc slloue, moyenaant une deduc
tion de $50.
I'm compte p~rssente par V. Kirkland pou
S34y so a etc alloBe.
Deux complies de S27 30 sont alloues a '
Blanchard, Sheriff.
ResoIu-Qn'i1 soft adjoint un autre agoca
avec Mr.. J. u. Bennett pour defendEe tous L
nroces co-neernant les Levees qBi exister
m-ain.enani dams Ia Caur de ce District, daE
IesaueIs Ia p~Aroisse Quest Baton Rouge e.
-defenderessg ct F. II. Hereford et ais sopt d
-mandeurs, tant dams IA cour inferiepre 90
dams Ia Cour SUPERHERO de Get Etat, u qu'n
cornlte compose de- hrs Richard Wall, I
Rergeron. eli r. R. Allsin soft nonane par
D,esTdent, pour eouierer wee des a~vocats,
H. fire leaf rapport a . henfes cetspres nif
Iet que le president asst te lie dit conaite dal
les di.es conferences.