davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
Mrs. MOwa1t.
I Correspondence Of The Ne,D York Sunday Courier

Correspondence Of the Ne,c York Sunday Courier
DUBLIN, Feb. IL, 1851.
Mrs. Mowatt has concluded her engagement at
mand, with a success more brilliant than the piece
ever received before, either in England even in
America. From the beginning to the end of the
play every point received with shouts; and
Brooke made such hit in Armand, it almost
seemed az though the audience would seize him,
and carry him their shoulders. II was with
great difficulty that Mrs M. could get home that
night. crowd surrounded her carriage, and
would not let her pass. 1t took three gentlemen to
carry her along. iairly battling with the crowd;
actually striking them they pressed about her,
and shouting I" God bless you, NEE ladce God
bcss you. Hurra, hurra. hurra!' Her maid got
lost in the crowd. Not knowing she belonged TO
Mrs. M. they would not make way for her. and
che could not drive off alone. (Her husband, you
know, is eick in London.) Il was with difficulty
that one of the escorts picked the girl out Of the
crowd, while the others guarded Mrs. M. At last
they got her into the carriage, and they drove of
safely, followed by the shouts of the people.
Armand has been aimee repeated with equal sue
cess and is to be played again to night, AFTER which
Newcastle Tyne, and afterwards goes either TO
London or to Scotland; is not yet sctted which,
She has been overwhelmed with attention, invita-
tions visits and congratulstory notes from the no
bility and gentry Of the city, who appear to vie
with each other in their efforts 10 make her stay
among us agreeable.
am happy to say che was never in better health
than at present.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

PROFITABLE Agriculture would seem
TO be more profitable employment than gold Dig
gng at the present time in California. A Mr.. Hor.
ner from New Jersey, who has a farm at San Jose,
about 40 miles from San Francisco, is stated, by q
correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, to have
planted, during the last season, about 100 acres Of
potatoes, which yielded him crop of $4,000 bush
els. averaging so lbs. TO the bushel, and go bush
els to the acre. The crop will average about ten
cents per pound, or the enormous sum of one hun
drcd and seventy five thousand dollars; or, what
is the same thing the whole yield of LOO was
$1,000 bushels, and sold at FIVE dollars per bushel.
To up all, we find the product of this farm of
Jcss than $50 acres was follows Potatoes
Sl75,000; Onions SiGD00; Cabb,ges 8 ii, 900 I;
Tomatoes S6,256; Pumpkins S4,s00; total pro.
duct S2ls, $50.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

STAGE RoDBERv.-- On Saturday night last, az the
Lebanon stage coach was ASCENDING Vine Street
hill, the straps of the boot were cut aud two trunk.
were taken from il. The robbery was not discov-
cred until the first chnnge of borses, which ia some
miles distant from the scene of the depreciation.
The driver back to the hill and in the vicini
ty found the two trunks, with small portion Of
their contents, No clue TO the robbers has yet been
developed. Cincinnati Gaz<fte, Fsb, %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
The Census,


"In compliance with the act of Congress, passed
on tho 2sd Of May, 1850, providing, among other
things. for taking tho seventh census, superin-
tendent was appointed. and all other measures
adopted which were deemed necessary TO ensure
the prompt and faithful performance Of that duty.
The appropriation already made will, it il beliov
cd, be sufficient to dcfray the whole expense Of tho
work; but further legislation may be necessary in
: regard to the compensation of some of the mar.
shals of the Territories II will also be proper to
make provision by law, at an early day, for the
publication Of such abstracts Of the returns as the
public interests may require
AT very great expense census of the
United States has been taken, and its results
must be now nearly in a shape to be given to
the world. So rapid are the changes in this
country, that census of 1850, published in
1852, loses much of its interest and value by
the delay. In view of this fact, it will be
seen that the PRESIDENT, in the extract Of the
message which we have above cited, called the
attention Of Congress to this subject; and the
omission of the legislation contemplated by the
above recommendation is no fault Of the Ad-
minstration.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

for the able and impartial manner in which he had
performed the duty of President pro tsnpore of the
Senate. =
The question was put, (bIr. BALDWIN in tho
chair, and the resolution was unanimously
adopted. A..
The PRESIDENT pro tsmpore resumed the chair,
and addressed the Senate in appropriate terms;
after which he pronounced the Senate adjourned,
sine die
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

We learn unofficially that the Hon. JOHN B /.
KERR, of Maryland, has been nominated to the
Senate as Charge d.?faires to Bogota. There
is no gentleman of our acquaintance more de-
serving of such an appointment, or better quail
fed to discharge its duties, than our friend from
MARYLAND.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
The Health Of senator n..,or.

Some uniounded reports to the contrary hav-
ing been In circulation yesterday, we take
pleasure in stating that Senator BErros's
health continues to improve-th he is, in fact,
convalescing very fast,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
EXTRA SESSION.


After an interval of twenty minutes, the Senate
was called TO order by the Hon. w. r. KIsc, Presi-
dent pro fempove.
And the following Senators appeared, and were
quaiified as Senator'S for six years from and after
this day:
Hon. LEWIS CAss, of Michigan, elected.
HON. jesse d. BalGHr, of Indiana, reelected.
Hon. JEFyEssos DAVE, of Mississippi. re- elected.
Hon. JAMEs A. BAyARD, OF Delaware.
Hon. HAnSisAL HAMLIS, Of Maine. re. elected.
Hon. JAMES M. Mason, of Virginia, re elected.
Hon. THOMAS G. PRArr, of Maryland. reelected.
Hon. THOMAS J. RusK, of Texas, e-elected.
Hon. HsNRY DoDaE, of Wisconsin, reelected.
The two latter gentlemen, though aware of their
election. by various forms Of evidence. had not
ceved their credentials The Senate decided, how
ever. TO admit them, their credentials to be filed
In the Senate as soon AZ received.
Mr.. HAMLlN moved, and it was ordered that
the standing committees Of the last session should
continue for this.
On motion by MIR. BERRIEN, it was ordered
that committee be appointed to inform the Presi
dent that quorum was in attendance and ready
TO proceed to business.
Ordered, That the daily hour of meeting shall be
IL O'Clock.
And then, ON motion, the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1851.


"The series Of measures 10 which have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance final settlement-of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
us, and have a firm, Distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion. trust, will JUS
"tify me IN ExHoRrINo cousTRyasS TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND the best, il
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolatc the in
tegrity Of the Union.''
IPREsIDENr Fill MONKS MESSAGE.
"The Presidents message, a. the opening OF the
present session Of Congress. expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures Of last session. That opinion is, that those
= measures should be regarded in principle as
a final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
8 were not free from imperfections. yet, in their
mutual dependence and connection. they formed
q system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be adj
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, so
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace of the country requires this; the security Of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
: ration of the public good demands this. If the
. Administration cannot stand upon the principles
Of the message, it does not expect to stand at all "
[DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Wesfchesfer faE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05
The Previous Question In tn. Senate.

The Previous Question I'm the senate.
The experience of Monday night demoy.,-
strates the necessity of introducing in the SEN
ate Of the United States some provision of the
nature of the previous question.
When state Of things arises il. which SEN
ators. merely for the purpose of occupying time,
call for the reading Of a long, report remotely
relevant to the subject-mat.e or of discussion, as
Mr.. SoULE did; or amu'se themselves by read
ing inaudihly messag, for an hour or two, as
Mr.. CLEMENS did--we think that it becomes
the duty Of the Senate to see that the public
business should not suffer by such irregular
and improper Interruptions.
we hope that at its next session the Senate
Will adopt some rule that will enable the ma
Jorlty to terminate debate, whenever it ia
obviously the intention of the minority to in
terpose factious opposition to the well-ascer-
tanned sense of the Senate
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

BALrtsfonx AND ONO RArLRoAp.--Thc Clarks.
burg (va.) Democrat states that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have required the con-
tical operation up to Three Fork, in Taylor county
by October next,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

The Anttropologisti 10 the nnmo of "a new paper do.
voted to the "rappings." friend suggcsts that il
ought TO have been called tho Wrapping paper. /"
(NUs Fork Evening Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

The second session of the thirty first Con
gress terminated yesterday at noon. We pub
lish in another column list Of the acts and
resolutions which have passed both Houses and
become laws. 1t will be perceived that among
them are the Civil and Diplomatic bill, the
Army bill, and the Navy bill-all Of which
were in great danger Of being lost for want of
time to get them through. Among the import
ant bills which have been defeated are the
River and Harbor bill, the French Spoliation
bill. and the Fertilization BILL
Resolutions of thanks to the presiding officers
were passed in both Houses, and appropriately
responded to.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

Passed during The second session Of the IHhty-frst
CongrsSs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-05

bill; this resolution could not pass.
Mr.. FOOTE called the Senator to order. Such
language was not proper.
Mr.. HAMLIN contended that it was proper.
MIR. PEARCE gave notice that he had before him
the materials OF speech, much longer than he
could deliver in the few remaining minutes of the
session.
Mr.. SEWARD called for the yeas and nays;
which were ordered.
And the joint resolution, by yeas IS. nays %,
Mr. HALE called for tho reading OF the rcsolu.
ton, and it was read at length.
But twenty minutes now remained of the scs-
sion.
Mr.. FOOTE briefly explained the resolution.
Mr.. PEARCE commenced an investigation Of
the whole subject; when he was interrupted by
MIR. FOOTE, who said that as il was evident the
senator's speech would extend beyond tho time
limited for the session, he thought 1t better to de-
vote the remaining ten minutes to some useful c-
gislation. He would consent then to lay the reso-
| luton on the table.
| And the joint resolution was laid on the table.
| The Lighthouse bill was then taken up.
| The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill and
the fost Route Dill wero returned enrolled by the
CLERK Of the House, and wero signed by the PREsI
| DENT of the Senate.
The Lighthouse bill was also passed and sent to
the House TO be enrolled.
| Tho Naval Appropriation bill, being enrolled,
was signed by the CdAiR.
The Lighthouse bill was returned from the
House enrolled, and received the signature of the
PREsIpfSG OFFICER.
A resolution was received from the House APP
pointing committee to wait on tho President and
inform him the two Houses were ready to adjourn,
and ii was taken up and concurred in. Messrs.
UspEnwooD and SoULE were appointed the COM
mitteo.
The usual resolution granting extra compensa-
ton to the pages and other employees Of the Sen
ate taken up.
! Mr.. WHlTCOMB opposed it,
| Mr.. UNDERWOOD, from the committee APP
pointed to wait on the President, returned and re-
| ported that the President had informed them that
he had no further communities alton to make TO Con-
| gress
Mr.. BERRlEN offered resolution expr essing
the thanks Of the Senate TO the Hon. W. X. KING
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27

ne e noTev venue; DIES ignaux de divercs conIcurs suspendns a la tour dc Saint
."chnc changeaicnt de quart dhrnre n quart dhcur re- ct du cote d LA Hgnc de
!MaxH 60 fu,nt un brnt tic VoA, dv chants ct dc C1anrvrs confuses Jul a1 wait
Jsqna nom. '
coupoe de ST. Eienne. :" n" #
Go podie, m c crait HanHa. tombons yMe sur cs bourgeois!
Mis o ousr etnt longtemps farmc III bras. Certe. Ec camp devant Viennc
mcut pmua moi-mene chose ben cnnuycue sans la var6ti. lie movement ct
memo lie tumulte qm rtgnaient parmi ous. Les toupes qui ccrnaeHt, Ia vile
'epnscntacnt merveiteusement la tour de Babel dn royanme anichien. Je sm5
sur que fn pouvat y compiler plus de deux mile unnormes de tomes especes ::
hmmes, enfantS, vieilards, prctres, sa"v"ges, dandy, comedens 1in ny man
qlut' LIE camp de WaienstGn cit ea, presd l n6treu u modelc dordre ct dnnnor-
mite. Chaque jourde nouycaux rcnfors nou arivaient de Gus les points de Penn
re. Voti les cuiasiers boh6niens DIES regiments d'Auerperg ct dc Wanmo-
Eyonne, la curasc nore ct pesante avcc lie haussecoI argente ct la large cpc
mmom oupaHash suspendue a centurion. Vous driez. a vir e cuira@cr dc
",ahmoden, u cavalier du moyen age; lie ehcval bohemien quill monte est cohs
s' eonnc son naitre, sans elegance, sans sorpesse, mis admirable pourunc char
De crosse avaerie. Ceuxci, legers ct vetcs apparhennent a linfAterie dc
4NHsaa' Dautrcs venus ds CarpaAhcs dn ood, .nerveux, hani, pressure sanvages
.o u" hen de II peine IA sc soumetre a la vox de Ieurs officers, tnt leur ftroucheI
,,aependance leur est chere. Dams c regiment de cheyanx lSgers de krcw, yos
u"Wz des ItToIens, des ltaEens. Ct meme dcs enhnts de Nenise, don't les
NHeset les peres SC batent conre no sur les bods de FAdriahqne. lis sot|
"tconnaEsab!es a Tetgance de ler .tournure, a la grace de leur costume ct a a
"tAente ayec iequele lis maient Eers coursiers Unorme, languages patois
rtTI.sonondcz, rnn ne 9 resemble :fAnghis est pres du Scribe, lie Danos pres de
"abeu, lie Bohemc pres du WALTON. De tenFsa auhe appafaisent deniere
Is eI Sanons ct les piles de boulet, des figures ct des TALES eIegantes de emmes Gro
"es ct de files otochanes qui ont accompagne leurs mans o u leurs fercs. CsI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27
: 1o1eoen1eut 1oIitto.tc.

Les parts coDmencent i Sc remucr. lis
s'oG.anisrnt aIin de bien conuajtre lclr,
forces '"spectivcs ct d'ctre pr5t5 au our d.
Ia lutte.
Auiourdhui c'cst Ia Democrats de I.ts-
sumption 4ui s'est donn6 rendezvous il Ma
Do:%onviilc pour choiSir o0i"iallemnnt ses
candida's pour la Legislature ct pour prcndrc
d'autres mc%uresimp0ftantcs.
LIE 80 dc ce mois, meeting wing OH sera
dtbattle lelGvation de queIques par'isans du
monopo!c ct Dc l'cAvIusicn des produ;ts G.
trangers.
CoNc"ETs. \ ce movement nr7itinuq
Elendra Sc Joindrc une animation rrcchainr
dams no'rc petite willie. Nous tpnons Gc 1i:.
i'oLcy J.oE qn'unc partie de Foreclosure du
theatre dOr!tans(dix a%rtisteS) Sc propose de
'cnif donner queIqles concerts Il Napoleon
Vile. Les artlSteS sOnt attendus vrndruLi
proclaim par IOphelia. lie concours i Icurs
concerts de tous nos paroissien3 ne lcur tc-
IA point dttaut.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27

IN a'lrc; c~elui-ci vent deux chamhres
cc'n'-la la les6iigibilite des ~pstsidens: tel
Ia suppression des scrutins dc Iiste, &c;
Ilm!tcs de Telection,t tel la solution des
coniiIts entire lie pouvoir execute ct la
representation souseraine du pays: cha
Gun 4 queIque chose a dcmander a la
revision ct a espercr de la revision. ST
vous Ia refuscz radicaIement, vous reu-
nrez en- un scnl mecontcntcment tous
ces grlcis, tous ccs acknowledgements, tou-
tes ces ~cspeiances, toutes ces illusions
meme. ct vous en- lcrez ure masse dir
ritations sourdes ct d'impaticnc"s contrc
Ia RePubliqne qui fcra tous les jours OK
p!osion sous lc commencement! Les re-
pubIlcaIns sans sagcssc ct sans mcsurc,
les ~dtmocratcs sans pitif, qni par lcur
refus obstine l"t:rposcnt arbitrairc-
ment aInsi cntres7e pays ct ses d6sirS, lui
paraItront les souls obstacles a son rcpos.
les seuls tyrans de 50 voIoHte ]opPrim6c,
ct Ccs homrnes honnGtes. mais impravo-
vans. ell vo''lnnt compr!mcr meme n
Illusion, meme uue tontnisie, meme IN
caprice dn pays. feront, men doot"Z pas,
supporter impulirmmrnt, !aic ct peut-
ttru tclatrr Icur rtpnhIiI''e o5soluc!
VOLTA, scion nous, Is de"x p~o'jti2n~s
repubiicniuc> dams 1t qn"@ ion GHe Ia
commission de revision ddhat
"ne gr'l''e ct une petite l'o!itiluc.
La petite roIiti1a c~onsis'c il craiIrc
les pct,tss "gitations normtlcs que 1t re-
VISION pout bonner au F"ys.
ia'gr"ndc po'itiquc c~onsi>te a donncr
q Ia librc vo!ontt de- 1t nH-
ion par III lihre discussion dcS nln.liora-
ions que cI!aqnc parti pc't dtsirer a la
Constitution r&pnbiicainc. ct a ne pas
:rHindrc in Peu DC movement ct IN peu
lc bruit pour donncr de Fair aux OPT
Mons ct du jcn aux institutions.
I'm autres ~tcrfnos, IA question Sc pose
'Insi po"r nous: IN pays agile 81 on re-
lsc; un pays mtcontent ct dcmandant
ati>tactlon a une opposition revolution
laire 81 on ne revise pas. Nous preferons
vcc Ia sag"ssc TN pays agile a un pays
ct nous s~outicndrons la revision, 81
a Repub|ique a O jngc dams lie ~su1fra-
e univcrre}.
la MARITIME.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27
-. The General Assembly shall

ART. -. The General Assembly shall
lave the right to create among the Dis
tr'ct Judges an interchange system, for
tra;! Of Reused cases only.
Given, at Baton-Rougc. under my
hand and the seal of the State. on the
LIT day Of July, in the year Of Our Lord
II thousand eight hundred and fifty
one, and Of tie Independence Of the
United States. the seventy fifth.
CHARLES GAIARRE.
Secretary Of State,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27
Pc r DUE

\ unc jnmcnt bale, appartcnant
L.-->Ssa hlr. \ELAJ.oE; ellie est echaa-
pee dams Ia mutt de Mardi dcrnicr da
clos du P%ionnicr.
Ccttc jumcnt est Amtricainc, dc tailIc
ordin"irc, yisc, ayant lie dos tcrasG de-
manicrc a simuIcr unc scIlc.
unc rtcompcnsc Iibtralc scra accor-
dee a quicon4uc la ramencra IA notrc
do'niciIc GU a Mr.. VILLA J.oR.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27
-------- S't.J'F,
IAIENT MEDICINES DEPOT
.cHo. ~.
[ ;>>. yt,eos Wonug9A, ory;r1,

Always On hand, for sale for "C,b D.
", L fresh supply ofthc following m@d;r,
mes:
Fer colds, coughs, cronp, cops,,nn,;o,
broncAil 5, Asthma, d;snnpsi7, S7r;tin,
blood and the general affections Of u.s.
Lungs Ayers Cherry pector,I
Wild cherry Far ,.Liverwort Far
I}alsam Of Wild cherry Shcrman's o.
s]Oanian. - Indian Vegetable EIixir-
Longlcy's Great Western panacca-Oxi-
@cnatHd Bitters - jew David, Hebrew,
Plaster.
For rheumatism, 'I'ooAt ache, pains IN
the limbs, SwcIljngs. Iiead Ache, Burn. ,
Sprains, Tents, Piles II Il.
Henitians Iinimrnt - Mexican Mes
tang - DalIcy's Magical Pain Extractor-
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For Fever and other bilious Diseases.
India ~CAolag"gue, Clemens Indian To-
For NoEHs.
The celebrated J. Wincr'S Canadian
Eermilugc
EYE WATEE.
hr. Thompson's Celebrated Eve Water
". Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
No1;Gts. :.
Hrandrcth's, -,
NEorison's No. and 2.
Gract"nberg Vegetable.
l., u. Iencur's Gonorrhoca Specific.
Tooth Ache Drons.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27
1900,
nees, de maniere quill y ait ainsi rotation


nees, de maniere quill y ait ainsi rotation
I'erpetue!le.
ART. 3. Les JUICES des Conrsd dc Dis
trict scront eIus dams lcurs Districts reg
pcctlfs par les elccteurs dcs dts District
ayant quaIite pour voter pour les Repre-
%scntans a fAssembIec Generate.
ART. 4. Les JUICES DIES Cours DC Dis
trict seront ejus pour I'll terme dc Quatrt
a%nnecs.
ART. 5. Les Ayocats de- District Sc
ront tIus dams ieurs Districts ~rcspcctif
pour un tcrnc de deux anndes, par le:
e!ectcurs DIES dts Districts, ayant q~lnlitt
pour voter pour les Kcprascntants :
rAsscmbItc G6nGraIc.
ART, 6. Tn Arocat-g&ntral scra eli
pour tn terme de dcux annecs, par lie:
e!ectcurs ayant quaIitt pour voter pour
les RcpTtscntants a FAsscmbItc Gene
ra!e, dams tout I'j,tat.
Arr. !. Tn Sucrctairc d'IItat sera cIu
pour un ter,nc dc dcux aunees par les
4Icc'eurs ayant 1~uaIitt pour voter pour
les Rcprt$cntants a I'A<scmb!oc Gene
galc, daus tout l'Elat.
ART. s. Un I'r&soricr dc lIEtat scra
t'u pour un tcrmc DC druX anntcs par
lis rirctcurs ayant 4naIilG pour voter
pour les NcpTeocntnnts IA t~A>scmbitc
tttutralc, dams tout IIItnt.
ART. 9. Tn Surintcndant-geHtraI dc
!GducHtion rubjiquc scra tIu pour IN
ttrmc de dcux a]untcs, par les eicctcurS
av"nt quaIit6 pour voter pour les Heprt-
scntants a I'AssenbItc G~tntralc, dams
tout IE'at.
ART. 10. ST., a "l'6lcction dn Juec-
president, des JUICES associfs dc la Cour
Supreme. dos jugs dcs Cour5 de Dis
tr!ct. de acknowledgement. DIES Ayocnt>
de District, du Sccrttaire d'Etat, du IRE
Sorier de iEtat, ct du Surintcndant-g6-
neral de Itducntion pubIiqne. deux. Gu
plus de dcux c%anditats obiicnncnt en- IN
nombrc tgaI nnc mnjoritt relative dcs
votes donnes pour unc dcs places sus-
mcntionntcs, l. Gouycrncur dcyra Ie
m~entionncr dams sa proclamation. ct
choi,1r immediatcmcnt Fun dcs candi-
dats Qui aurait obtcnn lie plus grand
nombrc de voix dcnntcs, Iui accordera
Ute commission pour remp!ir la place
pour %IaqnclIc il aurait etc choisi.
ART. II. re Jdgc-prtsident c; les j.
gcs-associts de la Cour Supreme, ct les
JUICES drs Cours de District rcceyront
chacun TN saIaife Qui scra fixe par la Ioi.
ct q1i nc ponrra Gtre diminu6 ri aug
monte pendant lie tcrmc pour leqncI is
auront etc elus.
ART. IL Dams toutcs les elections par
e pcupIe, Tout individu male. librc ct
blanc, qni sera tcPuis IN an citoyen dcs
aura attcint Iagc de II ans.
It aura reside dams iEtat pendant toute
'anntc Qni aira prGced6 I6Iection, ct
,cndunt les dcrnicrS six mois dams Ii pa
'oisse OH il Sc ~prtscntcra pour 'otcr cx-
:rcera les droits d'tlecteur.
ART. I3. Ensemble Generalc aura
e drolt de Greer I'm systemic d'tchange
les Jnges de District settlement
,our lie jugement dcs process dams les
Iucis un Juge Sc sera recuse on aura etc
Donn6 a Baton Rouge, sous ma sigma
IRE ct Ie c a dc TEtat, lie premier jour
1t mois dc Juliet, de l'annte dc n. S.
nIlhuit cent cinquante ct un, ct la sol
ante ct ~qninziemc de Independence
.es Etat-Unis.
CHARLES GAYARRE.
Sccretuire d'Etat.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-07-27

Whereas Art. 40 of the Constitution
Of this State makes it the duty ofthe Sc
c~retary of State TO cause 10 be published,
three months before the next general
election, in at least one newspaper in
French and in English, in every Parish
in the State III which a newspaper shall
be published, any proposed amendment