davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
LEGISLATIVE.

The bill known as the Houston
BILL reported to the Legislature by.
the Committee On Internal Improve
ments, is producing quite d sensation
in different sections ofthe State. a
number of the citizens of this county,
irrespective Of party, met in this
place on the LIST inst, and gave ex-
preston tp their sentiments upon
this subject, as We published last
week.
In. the absence Of d copy Of the
bill, we, in speaking of its contents, ARE
dependent upon what we have gath
cred from other sources. Itproposes
to authorize the Governor to issue
the bonds of the State, and place
them at the disposalof the respective
companies, TO the amount Oh eight
thousand dollars per mile, fol-. every
mile Of rail road which may be ready
for the reception of the rails The
proceeds of these bonds are to be APP
piled TO the purchase Of the iron and
othd p equipages Of the roads. The
Governor is also required to take a
lien upon each and every road thus
aide q, to indemnify the State against
loss, or as surely for the redemption
of the bonds as they may fall due.
Ii matters net v h@re the road is To-
cateH--w when the grlding is done, the
Gov rnor is requ iredI to furnish bonds
to tlie amount of eight thousand
dollars per mile. These are the
leading features Of Mr.. Houston bill,
/ as we have learned them. If it be
comes a la W, it " i'll be the foundation
lof a ruinous sy stem Of internal i'm
provenent$ in Tenndssee It's est.
mated, that this scheme will result,
ere 10 ing, in increasing the indebted
ness Of Tennessee from three to TWEEN
Ity millions OF dollars, with no assu-
rance that it will stop even at that.
With these moment Gus consequences
Staring them in the face with an al
most absolute certainty of ultimate
bankruptcy and POPULATIONS being
the legitimate consequences Of such
legislation, We are not surprised to
find the people indignant, and rising
in their strength against such a vio-
laiioh Of the first principles of their
guaranteed rights. And it is with
no small degree Of pleasure and con-
fden1e that we assure the constitu-
ents Of Messrs. 0arte1'3 McDqmcl,
and F'@yuharson, that such law
can not be placed upon the Statute
Book without first meeting with all
the opposition that their talents and
best EXCEPTIONS can command.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate, on the 30th ult.
the bill to transfer the District Of Lin
Npoln county to the Middle Chancery
Division, passed Sd reading
In the House, samed day, bill passed
I'd reading to allow constables two
years after going out of Office to set
tie business.
House, I'd inst, the Free Banking
Law passed Sd reading. BY it, per
sons with a capital Of $4,000 are
authorised to engage in Banking. 1t
has yet to pass the Senate.
Senate, 9Th inst, the bill to aid
the East Tennessee and Virginia rail
road passed I'd reading-ayes l6,
noes Q.
House, same day, the bills to amend
the Tipping Law were discussed, re-
jected, and the Committee discharged.
The Law-will probably remain as it is.
Senate, 9th inst, the subject Of
Internal Improvements was discussed
House, same day, the bill repeating
so much Of the militia law as requires
spring masterS, passed Sd reading.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

Peststence and Distress sB Mexico
BY the last arrival from the Pa.
cifc, the cause of the authorities at
Mazatlan refusing passes to Ameri-
cans, who wish to pass through Mex
leo, is fully explained. The cholera
has been raging fearfully in the ihte-
rior cities, off the Pacific coast A
gentleman at Mazantlan writes that
there were $500 deaths in Guylecan
in three weeks. The want Of rain
for the last two years has caused an
almost total failure Of the grain crop,
and many are suffering for want Of
healthy food great numbers ID the
interior living entirely upon roots,
fish, turtle, and dried beef Flour is
in great demand, but, owing to the
Mexican laws preventing its intro
duction from foreign ports, it is very
scarce and high. During the past
three years, it is estimated that at
least one-third Of Interpolation have
died by disease, and great misery and
distress at this time exist through
out the interior.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

A Beautiful and Touching Inci dent
y sterday, sabbath morn;ng,)
at the ringing Of the first bells in
this city, the congregation of the
Rev. Mr.. Davis, or FIR ewill Bap-
tist, met around the water where
the different denominations usually
baptise. The weather was quite
cold, it was showing quite fast
the ice had been cut out and lhy in
large cakes; everything Looked cold
and lorbidding. Alter singing and
a short but fervent prayer 10y the
pastor, ''ior the Spirit of God to
rest on all present. be rose from
bis knees and led a young man Tito
the water and immersed him.
Next followed a young lady. As
they came towards the centre Of
the pond, amid the snow falling
thick and fast, there came a beau>
tiful dove lowering override CON
gregation, and actually litI dowh on
the ice, and walked around but a
little distance from the administra-
tor and the candidate. Atthe s. anne
moment the minister remhr ked,
"And the spirit rested oh him in
the shape Of a dove 1t W as one
of the most beautiful and tolc hing
incidents we ever witnessed 10 the
administrator of "a religious rite
Indeed it seemed to call up to the
minds of Christians the time when
the adorable Redeemer came up
out of Jordan, and God set seal to
this sacred .--Nanchester. az.
H aNiyror.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
FAYETTEVILLE Inn

I bis new public house opened on
the LIST inst, ulder the Supervision
of z. W. LedJetto-, ESQ., We com
mend it to the attention Of the trav-
cling public. In fare, and every
thing calculated to make the sojourn-
er comfortable, the SInn'' viii rank
among the first Of its kind in the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Mr.. Nicholson withdrew his reso.

Mr.. Nicholson withdrew bis reso-
luton for amendment.
Resolped, That a committee of one
from each Congressional District be
appointed by the President, whose
duty it shall be toreport to the Con-
rentien such resolutions connected
with our principles as they may deem
proper for the action of this body.
Hon. W. G. Dunlap moved post
ponement Of the several resolut tons
until 2 o'clock; which motion was
adopted, when, on motion. of Gen. E.
Polk, the Convention took a recess
until 2 o'clock P, nj.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

The London Examiner thinks
that the recent visit OF kossuth 10
Great Britain, may prove hazard
Ious 10 the peace of'the world
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
illustrated Family Friend

This publication fully sdstains the
very favorable character We have
heretofore given it
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

The total population Of Oregon,
according % The late census is 49,
293 ,OS7 " bite, and 2O6 color
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
IIALIFAx, Jan. 6. P. NJ.

1A--AAAA ~ pftAi. " - NJ
The Cambria arrived Tonight, and
brings the following Intelligence:
LIvERPooI;, Dec. 2S.-Cotton-
Sales for The week, 34,360 bales,
Fair Orleans is quoted at SD; Fair
Upland sd Spectators took 1000
aud Exporters 2O09 bales. The de-
mand is gpod and prices advanced
Sd. All Qualities have slightly lad
Ivanced.
/ Flour The demand is good and
prices are SITTER. Consols 975.r
The Havfep cotton market has also
advanced since the last steamer, one
eighth pc nee The market is more
active. France is more peaceful, and
Napoleon is elected by an immense
majority.
In England, Lord Palmerston has
resigned, a nd Lord Granville sue
ceeded him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Tennessee Legislature.
Senate.
MONDAY, IAN. 5.

MONDAY. JAM 5.
Mr.. Carter called up the bill to
aid the East Tennessee and Virgin
ia Railroad Company, which he
had Withdrawn for amend ment =
He had, however, concluded not to
submit the amendment at this stage
of the subject. f
Mr.. Deaderick explained the OBJ
ject of the bill, and it passed second
reading, ayes Is; noes 9.
House of Representatives.
MIR. Pope, from committee on
Tipping, reported the bill to incor-
porate the Supreme Society Of Odd
Friends, Sc, and recommended its
passage. Report concurred in and
bill passed on 2dreading.I
He also reported from same com
mittee the bill to curtail the Intern.
lperate use Of spirituous liquors, and
reduce the taxes on the people, and
recommended its rejection.
| The question was then TAX en- on
the passage of the bill, and it was
rejected-ayes 81; noes 35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Senate.
TUESDAY, Jan S.

1UESDAf3 jail y.
Mr. Stark, from the committee
on Common. Schools, reported ia.
vorably on the bill to provide f6r the
establishment of a system Of Com
mon Schools by voluntary tax
and asked that it be laid on the ia.
BILE. Concurred in.
eHOuse of Representatives.
Mr.. Mcdaniel introduced b bill
to define the duties of school com
missioners in certain cases. Passed
lst reading.
Mr.. Meeks, from the committee
on Military Affairs presented a sub
stitute for the bill to repeal a por-
ton of the military laws, and re-
com mended its adoption, Report
concurredin, substitute adopted, aud
passed on third reading.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

Death Of The Postmaster at Gnca-
nati.-We learn by a private tele-
graphic despatch that Maj. VIM. OH
yer, Postmaster at Cincinnati, died
in that city on Sunday morning last,
after an illness of some ten or twelve
days. Maj. @. served in the army
under Gen. Harrison, with great dis
tinction, and was esteemed as a wor-
thy, honorable and useful citizen
Lou. Corr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

TELEGRAPHIc Fear A message
OF thirty-four words was addressed
10 the n. o. Picayune, direct from
the telegraph office in New York,
and an answer returned in less than
five minutes. The distaqce be-
tween the two cities by the tele-
graph line is over 1900 miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

SUNK.-The steamer Sunny
South, on her downward trip, struck
a snag and sunk, Of Cole AN 5 land
ing, Alabama river. She had on
board at the time about 700 bales
of cotton, most Of which is saved.
Some lew bales were iu the hold
The boat will be lost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

ANOTHER CtBA EXPEDITION There
are rumors at Washington Of anoth-
er secret Cuba expedition being ar
ranged, and it is said that a million
of dollars have already been contrib
uted. The chief agents and actors
are said to be now in New York,
P iladeI phia and Washington, work.
ing silen thy and subterraneously.-
Lon. Corr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

ra. .-.1t...
Thy face ~ fadsn,ly bright,
A. ~ vrrs thrt tnrn NJ Nom toward III. sun
And droop at eve beneath his light.
Time f-d on. AL my manly .prii grew
To pvoud 10 mourn thee iH despair,
And h,-h.i the voice II love though well knew
IL echo sti1 would ilnref lh.fr
eru-h-d the gem. bot cyrfy fragment threw
broken light ~ mem"fy Urn
Iq.lu,hcd rs, FIRE, bat Where H. rmFe" str-w
Ny heart. aslark ~ill 'omeine, burn,
1l-a,ned IN smile when ,hon wrri far away,
To breathe Thy name without sssh,
And ~haul.d my tortured .pifii Ia he gay
Thai non~ might mafk i's agony
The captive hihl though piniuF seems n sing
Bdhrly ~ when II Wandered free.
Ard the lin;. fade mol from It, prsaned wing
le, that bird nourus increasingly,
lknow ny waking thoughts arr not hr ~.
But ~h-n the hand Of sleep ha, pr.ss
Upon Thy brow my heart prsy- silently
That drains of me may haunt thy r-.t
As pale star will send ~. tini beam
To sleep within hly's belt.
Oh let my image wander dream
Within thy slumbefins soul to dwell
r 10 strange. ths, in my sleep rhy voice 90 clear
In mnunurrd acc-nis deep and low.
Thriiis fsrb the burning Nani- pinned to hear
When fr.t loved thee long ago.
Tia, ,ims has past, and that spell ry.n,
Yet when the nigh, Wind. sing 10 thee
Ny .p,n, shall come on tho breath o, heaven
Whispering ssiiiy. " Go dream Of m-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
NEW oRLEAN S...Csniinsed.
NJ as Sc u 4.

HORATIO u HEWITT, (sneee-sor 70
Ill Tyler s. Hewitt rANo fosrh AND ~ -
DEALER. 80 Camp street. New Orleans has
always on hand one Of the largest an6 mos
complete selection. OF Piano f0ri's ~ IN.
southern country. sll Of which are guifan'e'n
A. good and perfect Instruments. Agent, i,'
tn. sale of A. SroDAgT s Co, New lof.
Pianos. r,.
These Piano, are celebrated for hne qpA1't
Of tone, purene-- Of sound and for neat ana
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship anu
are considered by the profession, and CON p'''h'
iudge.. to be the finest Pianos made 80 I'VE
United States Particular attention - req ue'N',
to their splendid Scrpen,ue pattern VAN ear
keys, Which Is considered one oi 1Ns n''''' NO"
made
u.1trrr. DAVIS : CO.. celchraiei Bo~ro'
ptASos. q. ST, 81. and : octave f'cco'd f'ho
Foftr-, from the factory of rlescl CO.,
Pans. also Panlno-. Scm..Grand aud Df-ha
Pianos from the same house.
Cd P,aHo, taken ~ exchange ara f"fl f'5'
meni ,,g
GUITARS. from the house u h1'l & Son
Spanish and French patterns. A., Nt'.H'' ''
large quantities, M.ludc0n-, scrap Nih''' '''
gan-, Flutes, larouette-, brn~s ia-ifnua' ,li'
Of ali kinds. v,ouncelio-, BANGS, strings lot
all instruments. and musical mcrchand''e OF an
descriptions, Wholesale and retail
Sheet Music Of all slsd--mg-e 'efe''d
from the North by every steamer 80 soon IS
published. church Books, Instruction BooK-
&c.
Particular attention is called to the large ana
extensive selection of Acfordeon- aud flulin'@
which i the most complete ard perfect .''t'.
fur ,t s''r' os''r'0"''s "f.-
..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

. Dk t. J. CONE 4 60. Druggists
~ No. - Camp street \cw Urcn-, arc
u constantly RECEIVING additions to lhrr
carefully selected ,,oc, "t Drug and N,dr
oiuc, winch wii be- sold at the lowest cash
prices.
~ Planters, country Physicians, and others
are requested 3" cal. n'd Judge iur themselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
l. CONE y co, No - Comp =
Jar. u, 1882 N3u21-ly.
hR T. J CONES Nadtern Copsh Syrup,
- am uurqusllrd remedy tor Tine cure Of
Coughs luilucula, Brouchls. dc
Dr. CoNt's Ir'rao n Copula, Nlra, and
Cub,b,--a CERTAIN cure, with full directions.
DR. CoNE's iruic tgp NVuy and Pids, an
inrlhb'r cure tor tuiI, and Fever
Prepared aud sold by
+ COKE 4. 60
No - Camp St, New Orleans.
Jan. II, 1881 v3u4p-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
Sign Of the Mammoth Mortar.
W urniusx.

4 H. persons nre hereby notified thatif ihe.c
~ are any further ,re~pas~cs comm.;;cd OF
my lands. will resort to lrgal remedies against
them for am determined not to pay the pm.
ter for thu, advertisements and lose my TIMBER
IN the bargain.
This notice is intended for protection to
all that have right to CONTROL IN any man.
ner whatever.
A D. BTRRESS
January 4, 1881. If n5-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14
NEW ORL AN S.-.Ceatinue6.
AllOS .NtSIt SIbRL,
>os. 8 and Camp st., 3 doors from Canal
Nftr DrigIps

q
.Ncr Orielas.
THE undersigned desires re-
~ peeiiully to inform the pooh, 'h''
] = ] y they car alNas- ind at his H"'f
S,ar,. choice and large assortment Of Fia"'
Iorfss. at very reasonable puces, and on accom-
mod.ing terms.
Among them are piuano For,es made by We
old aud celebrated manufacturers, !. hiiprtt
a. Co, of Boston, Of rich tone, and hhl'N'"
beautifully ~ rosewood. black walnut, ana MA
bopany. with IRON frames, mad" IN the most
syb.'antia. and WofkmanlIke manner. \ .'"'
The Justly celebrated doaaa P'7no fof''''
which. for ,eeetue-- Of ic"e. have not BEEN
rqualled They ore peculiarly suited 10 '"'
coun,r, a. the a.0uan doe, not require tuning
Tor years
The Sow Improvement IN Piano foF'e'
the patent ltbta5g Otcsrlags rs also '''
sale al Tie same establishment THIS improve
rnrnt g.ge- peculiar hfmuc-- and hri"r'4 O."
,he treble, add. to the durau.ti, and ~'f''- I'D
Of size Piano. and renders 1t ,lfa3'y pi nH''o-
ING much longer "a tune than th0sc "a ORDINARY
use
W TN +. Agcn, for HEM NJ celebrated
Grand Piano. and pIauino-, made Iu Pans Tor
pns q, and sweetness OF tone, they stand pre-
eminent
y.e DIE. Compound i9acbmeHt J Pellcy
& Cos par- Pianos. and Instruments from a''
the best manufactures constantly fcer''i -
and for sale On liberal terms.
Second Hird Piauas for safe, from 500 20
$500 each, and taken 90 part payment TOT nc"
Pianos
Pmuo.. Repaired, Tuned, Rented, aud Az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

IIbe's,aIe amt R,iad Deai,r, tn Ci,.itae,
No ~ Meastas ST. ''ar. Commop. Nrs O1oIas H.
SIlLW ELL Il ND\IKOSS,
NlGufrc'prrrs. W IL FaAa Nt, Ner lorl
4 oO\STANTlN on hand rloak-. the latest
\ y -ble Of over coats black brown and c,-
rry variety OF fancy, coloured irocs dress, and
business coats, vests, d. ,.>ing gowna, panii-
looms nf every variety gents furnishing goods
trunks umbrellas, HOSIERY, -u-pcudcr-, a..
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
Jan. H. 1882 N3u2Y ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

n YALE in, & co 81 Magazine str T.
i. New Orleans, " to'ssdIe Dtalfrf "a IHl-
ported N'apielmd Fanny AiAs and Airac G"oa'
Lacss, Embraderiss Giot's Ndnniias, fuHess
Braiis, Buttons, Gmps ruumingS9 al KINDS
B1qasis, Siraio Hif., R,bbons, A'ntria
Flopers Millinery Arte!es, aud Rich Fanny
Dress Goods Of all KINDS a full and complete
assortment OF every thing IA their mc OF the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand. Count
~ Merchant. visiting TIN, City are respectfully
invited to call and examine before purchasing.
e. VALE, JR, Is co
81 Magazine street between
Common and Gfayer
Jan 10, 1889 S3u2s-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

INpt IOK ". q. riER, l., olhcc I
} door west OF the posIOllcr, Mad
TvNa--
Jlunary y. 1882, NOV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

Tn. beautiful toned
tburh,- ludt Pes,
The pfeate practice Of
tt and poNtrlaii"ur,
pound.,J and offered
violIn., uoioneeiio~,
%. iua.-, aud tuu-ir-
ad viii be- promptly
,r- Baud- supplied
a band music.
actlou,on hand ard
taste 81 purchasers
italogur iu the south
auW al over twenty
/ and beau,,iul ricto~
" every arrival from
lurrIrn steamships
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

/. CATER COMMISSION ana Form
10 ing .irrha,f, and Whoi'sai and h
D,aier ~ Gt"cefi"s, FroflSiuns, Ltqu0rs, !
t,a1, Oal,, Rag ng, kaic, ~ DC B.
Harris Brick Warehouse, corner OF Comm
aud N,lnm STREETS, Shreveport, la
u Liberal advances mad. on con-ignm'
oi Cotton and Merchandise. Every DIES
tion oi Goods received on s,oras, on mod
terms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

-. rrGRAN H. u BRYAN.
DEGRAM Il BRYAN, CotoH faror,, and
General Commission. RscGtHC. aud for
harding Merchants, No. 81, GraNer .fcci, New
Orleans v4uI7y
REFERENCES w, A Pegmm, T. II 2
Scott, Greenwood r VI Turner Shreveport
Jos t,rTiEoHS, SAN HENDERSON.
I lrTLEJpHN. & HENDERSON, W hole.
- sale Grocfrs, No 30 Magazine street. 4 or
o: tehez,) New Orleans y2niay
Rsfsr 10, Messf- Try 4 Ward Jefferson
TauantA Henderson. Corscana--r.sa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

J ?. McDoNNOLD, Reiaa Boo. Nbo.
and Haf Nfore, No. ~ Camp street. New
Orleans, Slntttrs Row, under tie Clty Hotel
henilemen's Boots and Shoes Manufactured II
ordrr)
Jan ~ 1913 v3n2a-6m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

NJ A. liAN\Ei & 60 ,lsucressor,. to
". j. Brrwsjer) Whoiesae Debars IN
ir'nch ard American Han Caps, S'rac Goods,
tmor'iias, ~, No. Il Common St, \. Orleans
Jan. To- 2s52 y2nostr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

4 MI ENDtN e CAMERON. Importers
l. ll,a'rs arpe,ng, Oh Cloths, Mat.
tirE asrfsia sd- lpAolstry Goods sc, 81
Ga fes nd ~ tas blouse streets, New
t'riasna
aan ~, 500 n2s-ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-27
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
LOUISIANA BAR.
LAWS OF LOUISIANA,
IT, The Undersigned has the to!lowli
works relative toil,e

which Ne Ia prepared To sell for cash att very grenl
rejue,jen t,,on the prices formerly demanded.
MARTINS REPORTS Of Cases ateaed and de-
,~.rmipel IN the Supreme Court u the Territory
~ Orleans. and Ii, the Supreme CoNrtof the Stat.
of Louisiana, ny Francis Xavier Martin, me Of
the Judges of said Csuafts-with note. If reference
IA .uhseo,ent decisions pf the S,ipr Inc Court, "
h, IN. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORTS refer
r,,,rs Ii tie Amendments to the Consultation. stat
MA, and civil Code aud Code Of Practice, since
,hos. decisions were rendered. BY Thcn,as Gibbs
Morgan, Cennssilpr at Law. New editinii, 1852
rhe original 20 volumes comprised in 10 volumes
without abte Walton. Prize - per yclune to sub
,eribers, prtns to Jeeu Try 1883, aud 10 noii,sub
~urriiers. e8 rash.
poBtNsuSss REPORTS, 10 solames; esabrac'
tt,s ths i~Deetstnns ur the Saprense Ceart Of ln,iis'
lam. tr,n ortpter. 1871, 10 March, 1870, This
valuable wtfk Il msw offered. either by volume
or Nv .et. ut a mach lowef price than lrfetofnre
N,tti,,s nssd be said IN corainendstiai Of n work
81 veil knoua h, every Louisiana LAWYER. ltS
rbssessioni Il iplispenss HE III secure the ceasinaity
II / ! ~,ert.ios,s of tie Supreme Court.
CWElNEtrs LOUISIANA CODE nFPRACTlCE
New Jition.
BsNJAMtN ~ sLIpEtIss DfufsSr.-E nlarse \
Dssstof all the Desisfms ofthe Supreme Court
IL ysatsia ia, ao@a 10 the lstl, vol. If Louisiana
l~teporis.
nEStlXss nisEsT.-rst. is a continuation Of
t,eniamin p Slidnll's Digest nnd is brought dawn
Ia The Al y iame az itohins,a'. K ports.
nEsLlXss GENERAL. INDEX - From lsn9 10
te,a A, al,h ,,wliealiy arraapnd Tab1a NJ all
the Cares tf,,ciiei daring the abnve rsantisi,es'
long ,mr,ot. Ear sale by ]. n srEEt.,
act d Ga Oh Gamn 81 New urluans.