davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14


act to provide for the settlement OF the es.
tates Of deceased persons, passed the
twenty-third day Of March, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March "a, 1852.
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY,
Woodsfeld, Ohio, April IA, 1852.
certify that the foregoing laws are cor
rectly printed from copies certified by the
Secretary Of State.
JOHN B NOLL.
Aud. Monroe Co. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 5, 1859

w AoHtNuIoN, HPii ~ IocS.
SENATE.-Mr. Douglass presented the
petition of Henry O'Reilly, proposing to
establish line Communication, by mail
and telegraph, from the Mississippi river
10 the Pacific Ocean. Mr.. Douglass said
the petition did not ask money or donation
of land, but simply that his line Of tele-
graph may be protected by military posts
of Government, as military posts have been
authorized in that territory. lie asked
that, istead Of being placed in large bodies,
they may be put in sections of twenty
miles apart. Detachments from each Of
the posts could carry the mail, and thus
the telegraph, the mail and emigrants could
be protected by the same line of military
post. II this be done, Henry O'Reilly
thinks he can, in two years from this time.
publish European news on the borders Of
the Pacific in two weeks from the time Of
its leaving for this country.
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced the
first business in order, to be the motion TO
reconsider the vote by which the Senate
bill to enforce discipline and promote good
conduct in the Navy, had been rejected.
The vote by which the bill was rejected
was then reconsidered.
House went into committee on home
stead; after spending short time the COM
mittee rose and House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 6.
SENATE.-Mr. Clark's resolutions upon
n-intervention, were postponed until TO-.
morrow, when Mr.. Mason will speak on
them.
Mr.. Downs moved the Senate take up
the bill amendatory of apportionments for
California in consequence Of imperfect re-.
turns of census, which was taken up. The
majority Of the committee on Judiciary
reported bill directing thatthe Secretary
of the Interior proceed forthwith to appor-
ton representatives among the several
States, according to the census Of May,
1850. According to returns Of popula-
ton which have been completed and re-
turned, and some estimates, it would give
California population of 1888, and
would allow her one representative, with a
fraction of about $4,000. South Carroll
ma has now fraction of 47,678, and il
California be set down at 1lI318, South
Carolina would have member for this
fraction. Louisiana has fraction ol
47,196. s
A bill to remedy the defects of the i'm
perfect census returns for California, was
taken up. t
According TO the present returns Cali
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
SENATE.
EDNESDAY, April

WEDNESDAY, April Z.
The House amendments to the Tax bill
were mostly agreed to by the Senate. The
probability is that the bill will finally be.
come law, as far as the action Of the two
Houses is concerned, on this afternoon.
The Printing bill came up again in the
Senate and was discussed until the time
for recess. af
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The question Of adjournment was dis
cussed at length without coming to vote.
The House Select Committee on Appor.
tionment, being unable to agree with Sen
ate committee, made report. Some
three or four eastern districts constitute the
only point of difference. They unite in
giving Hamilton two members.
The House, this morning, passed the
bill repeating the clause in the charter Of
the Newark Plank Road Company, under
which banking powers were exercised.
Also, the bill providing new seals and
presses for Courts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
AN ACT


To extend the time in which administra.
ton may be granted in certain cases,
and to repeal the 20lh section of the act
TO provide for the settlement Of the es-
tates ofdeceased persons, passed March
Esd, 1910. u.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That ad-
ministration shall not be originally grant
ed as Of right, after the expiration OF twenty
years from the death Of the testator or in
testate; Provided, nevertheless, that each
Probate Judge shall have power. within
his county, 10 grant letters Of original ad.
ministration upon the estate Of any person
heretofore deceased, or who may hereafter
decease, as well after as before the expira-
tion Of the said period Of twenty years,
upon petition of the next of kin. or other
person or persons interested, or their agent.
and on good cause shown for granting
such letters as aforesaid; and the said
Judge may, before allowing the prayer Of
any such petition. direct notice thereof 10
be given by publication, for period not
exceeding thirty days, in one or more Of
the newspapers printed in The county
where such petition is. filed.
SIC. 2. Thatthe twentieth section Of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

ToBAcco.-The Baltimore Sun OF SAT-
urday last, says: An active business has
been doing in Tobacco this week. We.
note sales Of 1000 hhds. Ohio, suitable
for the French market, and partly for
France. Of common to good fair reds, ~
prices ranging from a to Sc, averaging q
fraction over IS. The market has, by
this and previous Gales fortnight ago, 70.
about the same amount, been left quite
bare of Ohio Tobacco, there being only
few hundred hhds. on hand, and that of
the finer grades. There have been small
sales Of Maryland at previous prices,
The above sales amount to nearly, or
quite one hundred thousand dollars. We
correct our quotations of Ohio to embrace
the present range Of prices:-B Brown and
greenish common so a $4; good and
fair reds A SO a s5 25; fine reds s 75;a
81; wrappery red, fine, 8 a $40; extra do.
10 $il; common spangled "a rs; COED
do. s a " so; fine do. 8 d 80; yellow 10
$12.
WOOL The market for Wool is dali,
and transactions small. We note sales
of l, 200 lbs. fine fleece at 40 cents, and
500 do. common unwashed at 20 cts. A
small lot Of country pulled at as cspts7-it
. worth 2sto rs cents per pound. r,a4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

We have been so busy, since Saturday,
working on the Assessors blanks, that ws
have devoted but little time to the matter
Of to-day's paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

GrBy reference TO the Legislative pro-
eeedings, in another column, il will BE-
seen the tax bill has finally became a law
1t has not, however, yet reached here.---
We look for ii this Wednesday, evening
The blanks for the Township Assessors
will be ready by Friday neX-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

6TAt the late Democratic Convention
in Missouri, Gen. Sterling Price, Benton,
but supported by the antics, was nomina-
ted for Governor. The delegates to the
National Convention were instructed for
Cass and Butler. d. Wilson Brown. (an-
H. .Benton) was nominated for Lieut.. Gov.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

0TOne Of our subscribers---a farmer
on paying his subscription yesterday, re-
marked that he was subscriber 10 six DIFF.
ferent papers, and that on all he now owed
but one dollar. Think of that, you three
thousand voters of Monroe county who
do not take the "Spirit," or pevhaps any
other paper. a' af e;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

ora warm friend Of Colonization hand
ed US, some time ago. lengthy article on
that subject, requesting its publication
We hope to be able 10 comply with the rs-
quest as soon as the new tax law is pub
lished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

For SALE.-See the advertisement in
to.day's paper, Of w. D. HAvELy. Any
person desiring to purchase fne farm on
the Ohio river, would do weN to call on
Mr.. Havely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

DRowNED.-nFr. John Vanander, for
merly citizen Of this township, was
drowned in the back water of the Ohio riv.-
or, in Jackson township, last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
SENATE

SEN AIE
MONDAY. April 5.
Numerous reports were made on vari-
Gus subjects by the standing committees,
which show that they must have been &C.
lively employed since Friday last.
The following bills passed the Senate
this morning.
Relating TO the sale of bonds by railroad
companies, and TO increase the number OF
directors.
To encourage the killing of wolves.
To prevent fraudulent practices.
For ascertaining the boundaries Of coun.
ties.
The bill to provide for the appointment
of officers of the Ohio Peniteniiary was
read a third time, and future action sus.
pended until full Senate could be Sc.
Cured.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House has done nothing since our
last summary, except listen to the speeches
of the enemies OF the Tax Bill. Twice
have the "uncourteous" and "vulgar"
scons OF the "ierce Democratic" volunta.
ry moved recess at night, instead Of the
usual adjournment, in order to let the wings
retain the floor!
Mr.. Gest had his "say" on Saturday.
He added little or nothing to his reputation
as speaker. and seemed to be conscious
that he was laboring under heavy load.
The old bugbear of "ruin" was kept too
long in the foreground. 1t is rather too
old "dodge" to produce much fright.
Mr.. Ward, of Warren, resumed his
speech this morning, having secured the
floor on Saturday evening. This second
edition occupied precisely two hours and
thirty.five minutes. And such speech!
Greece and Persia. graves, coffins, and
Mississippi reputation, Regulus, the ac-
QUESTION of California, and Athenian dra.
mas-n short there was scarce a subject
in earth, air or ocean, that was not touch
ed upon. Several times, when stranded
upon some far off shore, ship.wrecked of
ideas, he begged democrats to "interrupt"
him-to throw out plank to enable him
to get af1oat.
Mr.. Ward has made several admissions
deserving of consideration. More here
after.
The bill was passed THE afternoon The
Senate has yet to act upon the House
amendments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

6TFrom present appearances, we are
Of opinion the Legislature will not adjourn
over till December, as recommended by
the select committee on that subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

The April No. Of Godey's Lady's Book
is a spledid number. Il contains I20 pa.
ges. Who can beat that!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

or The Democrats have carried the.
Legislature Of Connecticut, and the Gov
ernor of Rhode Island. The wings have
majority in the Legislature of the latter
State. f.glqaJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

chancery. passed March fourteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty.one
and to direct the manner Of and terms
upon which DEGREES may be opened in
causes where The same have been rem.
dered against parties without actual
notice.
SEC. I. Be il enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That par
ties against whom a decree in chancery
has been rendered, without other notice
than the publication in the newspaper, as
provided for in the act directing the mode
of proceeding in chancery, may, at any
time within five years after the date OF the
decree, have said decree opened, and be
permitted 10 come in and defend, and have
hearing of the cause, the same as il no
decree had been rendered therein; but be-
fore the decree shall be opened, the ap-
plicant or applicants shall give notice in
writing to the original complainant, or his
representatives, Of the intention to make
such application. and shall file full an
swer 10 the original bill, make an affidavit,
that during the tendency Of said suit, he
or she. as the case may be, received no
actual notice thereof. in time TO appear in
court, and 10 object TO said decree; and
the court before which such application
may be made, shall, before ordering said
decree to be opened. make such order as
to costs, as may. under the circumstances,
seem just and equitable; Provided, that the
title to any real or personal estate, the sub
ject Of the former decree which by it, or in
consequence of it. shall have passed into
the hands Of bona fide purchaser. shall
not be affected by any proceedings under
this act.
SEC. Q. That the fhy-sevanth section
Of the &C, directing the mode Of proceeding
in chancery, passed March fourteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty -one, be,
and the same is hereby repealed.
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate.
March "a, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

"Jim Gingle" is unavoidably postponed
ill next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
SENATE.

1IT- m -I--EI|-- NJ ~ IVHpDn y ]'P'ff y
After the regular morning business. the
Senate went into COMMITTEES of the Whole
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

mo. SO. AN ACT
To repeal the act entitled an act TO levy a
tax on the income Of practicing lawyers
and physicians. passed February twen-
ty-second, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty.
Sec. I. Be il enacted by the Central
assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
act entitled an act to levy tax on the in
come fpracticing lawyers and physicians,
passed February tweniy.second. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
WILLIAM MEDILL.
President Of the Senate.
March l8, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

For want OF time, we have been unable
to make up synopsis ofthe daily doings
Of the Legislature. for the past week. We
have, therefore, adopted the summary ofthe
Daily Statesman.
SENATE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14
DE M OCR ATTIC TICKE r.
s. = ~
PoR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL.

MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC wORE01
JAMES b. STEEDMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

(No. 32.1 An ACT
To repeal the fifiy-seventh section Of an
act directing the mode Of proceeding in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-14

mo. 34] AN ACT
To amend the act entitled San act to pro.
vide for the settlement of the estates of
deceased persons" passed March esd,
1910.
Sec. I. Be IL enacted bu The General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio. That if the
executor or administrator doubt the justice
of any claim, presented or verified as pro.
vded for by section eighty five, of an '.act
10 provide for the settlement Of the estate
of deceased persons" passed March esd,
1910. he may enter into an agreement in
writing. with the claimant, 10 refer the mat.
ter in controversy 10 three disnterested
persons, who, if the claim does not exceed
one hundred dollars, shall be approved of
by q justice of the peace Of the county in
which the parties or either Of them reside;
or if the claim exceeds one hundred dol.
lars. the referees shall be approved of by
the probate Judge Of such county.
Sec. 2. That the eighty sixth section Of
an act to provide for the settlement of the
estates ofdeceased persons; passed March
esd, 1840." which reads as follows: "If the
executor or administrator doub, the Justice
Of any claim presented or verified, he may
enter into an agreement, in writing, with
the claimant, to refer the matter in contro.
versy to three disinterested persons, who,
if the claim does not exceed one hundred
dollars. shall be approved Of by a justice
of the peace of the county in which the
parties. or either of them, reside, or if the
claim exceed one hundred dollars, the
referees shal! be approved ofby one Of the
associate judges of the court of common
pleas of such county," be and the same is
hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
President Of the Senate.
March 10. 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

Les travaux de la Convention Sac
complissent ave. une rare entente, dams
les parts ct partant avec la plus lonable
.activite. Hier nos conventionnels de-
vaient decider du sort de Particle de la
Constitution, 81 contraire aux meurs
louisianaises, qui ravit tous les privileges
du citoyen aux hommes assez malheu-
reux pour avoir dd Sc battre en- duel, aux
.amis assez genereux pour n'ayoir pas
abandonne leurs amis dams IN moment
critique.-Esperons que nos convention
nels auront fat bonnie justice de cette loi,
qui sous lie manteau de rhumanite ne
protege que les assassins. Honorable
C.. Dalferez, a qui nous avon Gu lie plai-
sir de serrer la main, pense que la Con-
yention aura termine toutes ses reformes
dams n quinzaine de jours an plus
,tard.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
M. DE'CAssAGNAC.

L'article %suivant est tire de la Chro.
nique de Paris, journal catholique ct Ie-
gitimiste
Jenne encore a la vie politique,
M. Granier de Cassagnac a ct lie NAL
heur de s%ervir, avec une deplorable ia
elite ct un enhancement plus deplora,
Bile encore, deux pouvoirs qui ont solIi,
cite tour a tour lie secours compromet-
tant de sa plume. Ain d'expliquer
aux autres ct de Sc j%ustifer a hi -msme
IN role agressif sans dignite parce
gull est sans mesure, TN role qui a eu
announcement excessivement grave pour
Iui de lie faire passer aux yeux du pus
bic pour un bravo qui tire al hbitum
ct moyennant finances, %I'injure on la ca
Iomnie, lie Journalistic a imagine de Sc
bonner CONNIE lie champion du principe
attaque avec lie plus de fureur a notre
epoque lie principe de Iautorite.
!" defend Fautorite quand meme, in.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

DAFT au y%islteur de regagner son domicile
sans danger pour ses jours. Ernest Fo>
~restelle ct Joseph Cornu a~vaient dormi
plus dune fois sur cette couche Hospital
here ct reve de la jeune file, qu'ils al
maicnt... car lie ~lectenr intelligent ma
pas etc %jusqu'ici sans comprendre que lie
secretaire du JUICE de paix etle neyeu du
lubricant sont rivaux, bien qu'ils ne sen
doutent guere Moore. Les autres c6tes
de la sale etaient envahis par des plan
ches, charges de vaisselle d'etain, don't
lie brilliant faisait honneur a la menagere.
Sur ces memes planches. on voyait, ran
ges a la file, des pots de lait, des terrines
de beurre ct des bottles de sapin, conte-
nant ces fromages nous, don't les bai-
gneuses de Plombieres sont 81 friandes.
Ces petites industries champatres a%vaient
lie double avantage d'occuper les jour-
nees de Louise ct d'augmenter les reve-
nus de M. Morizot; car, tous les samedis,
la vieille Madeleine chargeaitl lie dos dun
are du surcroft de ces provisions domes-
tiques ct aIlait vendrc lie tout al marche
de Raon.
Dependant, lie souper trait a sa fin,
LIE capitaine yenait d'allumer sa pipe Ell
de deboucher cette fameuse bouteiI!e de
win du Rim, don't il etc question plus
haut. Joseph Cornu portrait alternative
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

apres une pluie d'orage, lie soleil faisait
briller les EQUITIES d'eau. suspendus a
cette verdure, on edt dit que Ia pauvre
ct modesto demeure du capitaine etin-
%celait, CONNIE lie palais des fees, d'eme-
raudes ct de saphirs.
Mais rentrons dams la premiere piece
de la maisonnette, on nous ayons laisse
tous o personnages, en- train de pren-
Dire lie repas du soir.
Cette piece etait celle gu Ton reeeyait
les strangers, bien qu'elle nett pas la
moindre apparence de luxe. Les Vosges
touchent de pres a rAllemagne, ct lie
caractere de nos montagnards a plus dun
rapport ave lie caractere gegmanique /:
meme hospitalite franche ct sincere /;
mals aussi meme reserve, meme defense
q lindiscretion de penetrer dams lie mys-
terieux sanctuaire de la famille. La sal
lie, don't nous p%arlons, etait waste ct spa
%cieuse. Au fond, Sc t~rouyait une immense
cheminee, don't lie waste chambrs nile pou.
wait abriter dix personnes pendant les
veiIlees d'hiver. A droite de ce foyer pa
triarcal, Sc dressait I'm lit, aux rideaux
de serge verte, on c~ouchaient les amis
de la maison. lorsqu'un de ces orages ST
frequens dams les Vosges, ~interceptait
tout q coup les communications, chan
gealt les r%uisseaux en- torrens, ct defen-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
NouvelIe- Orleans, lOjui|Iet 1852.
~NOUVELLES DE FRANCE.

Les %iournaux de Charleston qni nous
sont parvcnus her, contiennent qneI-
ques nouvcIles de France apportees par
lie steamer Canada.
L'AssembIee legislative a rejete GER
taines parties du budget.
Louis Napoleon a adresse une note au
president de ce corps, par laquelle il Fin
forme que &c corps a o%utrepasse ses pou-
voirs. L'AssembIee men a pas moins
p~ersist6 a maintenir son vote.
M. CADET, lie ceIebre sociaIistc, devait
partir de France pour lie Texas OH il
dot etablir une colonie.
Les generaux Changarnier, Lamori-
ciere, ct autres officers m%iIitaires, qui
ont refuse de preterserment d'allegeance
a Louis Napoleon, recevront, contorme-
ment a leur grade, une demi-paye.
Les fonds francais ont etc ebranles par
les demonstrations actuelIes de Popposi-
ton fate a la dictature du President.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

pasun r6ve! ellie consent a 6tre ma fem
me (! Vous m'aimez done, Louise
Mais, repondit-elie avec IN doux
%sourire, on n~'accueille avec joie que ceux
qu'on Anne, ct toutes les fois que vous
etes venn nou voir... #E..8,a la.y
- Ja suis aime, capitaine !! je snis al
me, comprenez-yous /! s'ecria Joseph en-
Sc relevant ct en- faisant sauter son feu.
tire en- Fair. Eft je suis quite de la cons
cription deux bonheurs en- I'm Jour !! II
y a de quot deyenir fon !! #3 6'.+
Je tie yeconnais bien Ia, poltron, dit
Morizot, qui essuyait une larme d'atten-
drissement. 5Tu avais une peur atroce
d'alIer combattre les Bedouins, ct de
laisser ia peau dams les environs de Pa
tlas. i. asE .as
Dame !! capitaine, je voudrais vous
y voir. aa.
- Qu'entends-tu par COS paroles J?
Pardon... je dis une betise... Tn
vieux dur a CURE CONNIE vous, ca ne de-
mande que plate ct bose !! Enfn, conse-
nez-en, ce sera beauconp plus agreeable
pour vons de nous voir Ia tous les denx,
ma petite femme ct moi. vous calinerdu
matin au soir... Et puis, nous aurons des
e%nfaps, capitaine. des cherubins d'enlans
qui ressembleronta Louise.
- All ca ! veux-tu bien te taire ? dit
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

che, ct savait Acknowledgement sen scrvir.
NJ. lie President de la R6publiqne semb|e
ayoir recu de son oncle en- heritage lie
don de iuger les hoinmes ct de les met
tire a |eur place.
"Ccci pcut exp!iqucr jusqn'a IN Ger
tain point lie role que joue Nj. G'anier
de Cassagnac, ct lie rendre modesto Ell
iui donant la mesure de importance
gull croft avoir ACCUSE dams l'Etat. II
est Il un certain point de vne. I'm rouage
infirmc dc la machine gouvernementaIe:
comme lie suIbaIterne de la police est IN
rouage coliectif. On sen sert, ct VOLTA
tout.
Isl NJ. Granier Sc Eaisait illusion re-
Iativcmcnt au personnagcqnjl croft joner
dams lie monde politiqnc. ie lui rappeiIe-
rails l'anecdotc suivante Yni dot lui etre
parfaitcment connue
Tn Journalistic inincnt SOUS lie rcgnc
de Louis-phi|ippe sortait un Jour de chez
M. Guizot au moment Oh IN d6pute
entrait.
Vous voyez Get hommc, mon cher,
dit lie ministre au dtpnte, sans changer
de position. en- continuant i fairr de la
main IN geste amicaI AZ Journalistic eli
bicn : E HoMME EST LIE RoI DIES DR6-
les!
IL. DE NMLENEssANT.