davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

w me all my nature dO,h expand,
And is no longer desert land.
I'll close my eyes and lean my head;
And dream dream If bliss;
While softly on my forehead steals
Thy pure and holy kiss.
Love, gracious Love. when it grows old,
All, then, indced, will Life grow cold!
KossUTH AT MOUNT VERNoN.-On
Friday, 10th, kossrth and his lady, NJ
Pulsky, and others of his suite, accom-
panied by Senator and Mrs. Seward,
and party of about one hundred la
dies and gentlemen, visited Mount Ver-
non in the steamer Collier. The party
stopped at Fort w Arlington, and inspec-
ted that beautiful ratification. They
then crossed to the Virginia side, and
landed near the tomb; it was visited in
solemn silence. kossuth stood for a
few moments apparently unmoved, to
those who were not near him, but those
who were near him felt that he strug-
gled to suppress emotion. In ii few mo-
ments he grasped the iron railing, rest
ed his face upon his hands, and wept-
his whole frame throbbed with emotion.
1t was emotion which should have been
unobserved, but which was too intense
for even kossuth's will to control. 1t
was not moment for thought. The
heart has the mastery IN such moments
the affections control-thought comes
afterward. kossuth had aimed as w ash
ington aimed--he renewed Washing
tons eXample-he tell-his country
lies bleeding-an exile he stood at
w asllington's tomb-was it anv Won
der his frame throbbed with emotion
that he wept; and that his countrymen
wept with him, as did Pulskv and Hal
mix ! He turned away and walked
alone from the tomb-it was an hour
for solitude-what were his thoughts
would not speculate; but afterward. in
W ashlngton's library, to some friends,
he said,
elbow much of greatness depends on
success! Had we the aid Washington
had-no, not SO much, would not ask
til could not expect it-one quarter"
One of the company said, "Wash-
ington's God is your God"
kossuth replied, eyes, we can rely
only on our God, the business of our
cause, iron wills, honest hearts, and
good swords"
This explains what kossuth may have
thought when he walked alone, after he
had wept at the tomb of Washington
When kossuth returned from his sad
solitary walk, he looked more melan-
choly than have ever seen him. The
lines on his face seemed deepened as il
many years of thought had been added
TO his life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

D-THE CAUSE of ladies' teeth decay
ing at so much earlier stage Of life than
those of the other sex, has been usually
attributed to the fraction produced by
the constant action of the tongue. 1t
has, however, been suggested, with more
gallantry, and, perhaps, with equal truth,
that it is owing to the Sweetness Of their
k'ps, as it is a fact well established by
popular belief, that street. things spoil the
teeth.
There is without justice no wisdom
on the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

TE rIoUErTE.-Th NATIONAL In
TELLIGENcER has correspondent who
proposes series of numbers on this SUBJ
ject, and the TELEGRAPH tries to con-
dense into commands what he demon
strates by argument. Some of these
commands may appea: trite:
!. Before you bow to a lady in the
street, permit her to decide wethcr You
may do so or not, by, at least, look of
recognition.
2. Excuse my glove is an unneces-
sary apology, for the glove should not be
withdrawn to shake hands
3. When your companion bows to
lady, you should do so also. When a
gentleman bows to lady in yonr COM
pany, always bow to him return.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

NV GOD is the thing after all, as the
man with pine leg said when the mad
dog bit it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

Drying CANpLEs.-Away up in YER
mont, long time ago, an Irish "help'
had spoiled lot of candles by letting
them drop into hogshead of rain water.
The patience ofher mistress gave wav
entirely under the disaster, and she re-
tired to her room in passion. While
trying unsuccessfully to calm her excit.
ed feelings by taking violent exercise in
the rocking chair, an odd odor more PEN
etrating than agre cable, assailed her nose
and caused her to exclaim-
"Mercy sakes, Bridget, what is the
matter now!"
"No:hin' ma'am," replied Bridget,
81 only put the candles in the hot oven
for to dry"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

The Lrrs.-Leigh Hunt says of those
who have thin lips, and are not shrews
or niggards, 81 must here give as my
opinion, founded on what have observ-
ed. that lips become more or less con-
traCted in the course of years, in proper
ton as they are accustomed to express
good humor and generosity or peevish-
ness or contract ed mind. Remark the
effect which moment of ill-humor and
grudgingness has upon the lips; and Judge
what may be expected from an habitual
series of such moments. Remark there
verse and make similar Judgment
The mouth is the frankest part of the
face; it can the least conceal its sensa-
ton. We can hide neither ill.temper
with it nor good; we may affect what we
please, afectation will not help US in a
wrong cause, it will only make our OBJ
servers resent the endeavor to impose
upon them. The mouth is the seat of
one class of emotion as the eyes of anoth-
er; or rather, it expresses the same emo
ton, but in greater detail, and with a
more irrepresslble tendency to be in mo-
ton. 1t is the region of smiles and dim
pies, and of trembling tenderness; Of
sharp sorrow, of full breathing joy,
of candor, of reserve, of a carking care,
of a liberal sympathy. The mouth, out
gifts many sensibilities, may be fancied
throwing up one great expression to the
eyes-as many lights in a city reflect a
broad lustre into the heavens; on the 9TH
err hand, the eyes may be supposed the
chief movers, influencing the smaller de-
tails of their companion, as heaven in
fuences earth The first cause of both is
internal and deep seated
The LANGUAGE OF YOUNG LADIES'
The Rev. A. Peabody in an address
which has been published, enlarges upon
the use of the exaggerated, extravagant
forms of speech used by young ladies'
saying-saying splendid for pretty,
magnificent for handsome, horrid, or
horrible for unpleasant, immense for
large, thousands or myriads for any more
than two. "Were ~ said he, "to write
down for one day the conversation of
some young ladies of my acquaintance,
and then to interpret literally; it would
imply that within the compass of twelve
or fourteen hours, they had met with
more marvellous adventures, and hair
breadth escapes, had passed through
more distressing experiences, had en-
dured more fright, and enjoyed more
rapture, than would suffice for dozen
common lives.
G-THE CAUSE of ladies' teeth decay
ing at SO much earlier stage Of life than
those of the other sex, has been usually
attributed to the fraction produced by
the constant action of the tongue. 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

JEFFREy's MARRIAGE.-The marriage
took place on the LIST November, 1901.
1t had all the recommendation of pow
erty. His father, who was in humble
circumstances, assisted them a very lit
tie; but Miss Wilson had no fortune, and
Jeffrey had told his brother, only six
months before, sing profession has nere,'
yet brought me flOO a gear; yet have |
determined TO venture on this new state"
1t shows reliance on Providence, scarce
ly to be equaled in this degenerate age,
and indicates such resolutions of econo-
my as would terrify any bess magnan-
nous adventurer. His brother having
asked him to describe his wife; he did so,
as think, with great accuracy. "Yo
ask me to describe my Catherine to you
but | have no talent for description, and
put but little faith in ful-drawn charac-
tiers; besides, the original is now So
much part of myself, that 1t would not
be decent to enlarge very much, either
upon her exellences or her impertections.
1t is proper, however, to tell you, in
sober earnest, that she is not snowy
or remarkable girl, either in person or
character. She has good sense, good
manners; good temper, good hands, and,
above all, | am perfectly sure that she
has good heart, and that it is mine with
out reluctance or division" She soon
secured the respect and esteem OF all his
friends, and made her house and It's So
cirty very agreeable. Their first home
was in Buccleuch Place, one of the new
parts of the old town, not in either the
eighth or the ninth stories, neither OF
which ever existed, but in the third sto.
nv of what is now No. IS of the street
His domestic arrangements were set a
/ bout with that honora BILE economy which
enabled him to practice great generosity
There is a sheet of paper containing ar
inventory, in his own writing, of every
article of furniture that ne went to the
length of getting, with the prices. Hi
own study was made comfortable at the
cost of e 1885,; the banqueting hall rose
to e / S.; and the drawing.room actu
ally cost f22 los
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08
To the Loyal Heart.

Oh! tell me of thy loyal love-
Oh tell ii me again;
For Life has many cloud of gIief
And many pang of pain,
But Love, old Love, is ever new
The iaircsr flower that ever grew.
The stars shine out each silent night,
And smile upon the earth;
And though as old as ancient light;
Are new as infant ninth;
And SO Loves oft repeated tale
Grows never wearisome or stale.
Oh! let me lean upon thy breast,
And catch the whispered tone;
Thy presence breatheS the air of rest,
And every care has flown;
While all my nature doth expand,
And is no longer desert land.
Pll close my eyes and lean my head;
And dream dream If bliss;
While softly ON my forehead steals
Thy pure and holy kiss.
Love, gracious Love, when it grows old,
All, then, indced, will Life grow cold!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

KINDNESS IN LITTLE THlNGs.-The
sunshine Of life is made up of very little
beams that are bright all the time. In the
nursery, on the play ground, and in the
school-room, there is room all the time
for little acts of kindness that cost no.
thing, but are worth more than gold or
silver. To give up something, where CIV
ing up will prevent unhapplness-to
yield, when persisting will chate and
fret others-to go little around rather
than come against another-to take an
i'll word or cross look quietly, rather
than resent or return it; these are the
ways in which clouds and storms ale
kept off, and pleasant sunshine secured
even in the humble home, among very
poor people, as in families in higher sta
tons --Eliza Cook.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

A YANKEE IN lrALy.-A corraspon-
dent of the Boston Transcript, writing,
faom Naples, thus decribes an amusing
interview with 1--we Yankee:
The other day on reaching the top of
Vesuvius, | deserted man sitting astride
of block of lava. don't know why,
but marked him at once for one of my
countrymen.-As advanced towards
him | could not help noticing the cool
manner in which he and VesuvIus were
taking smoke together. His long nine
was run out like bowsprit, and he took
the whole affair as calmly as one could
look at kitchen fire at home. As soon
as came up with him he bawled ont,
"HaIlo, stranger! pretty considerable lot
of lazy around here! Any news from
Gown below! You hain't tuckered ont
yet, be yer!" On asking him if he had
looked in the crater, he replied, "Y ass!
but ! burnt the legs of my trousers,
though, tell yew!" He. turned on, to
be man from New England, who came
up from Nlarsellles to see the volcano.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-08

GFTHE MAN who ate his dinner with
the fork of river, has been attempting
to spin mountain top.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
MEDICAL.


I aA ALI = MAGICAL PAtN EXTRACTOR.
It5 osgfAL As osh1 csapqqpe has
s yrs s1 sss s ass
. ssE asS iss ssa ssass ~ assy p g.,
as sfssi,, sa's ls'
s ss 80 = ss s' r. z .sI, 4:
Gag s sss g. ss p
i well faboed qp men, ~ sFa rsisi apd
sssS~, psrissts can do
oses NY '1 ssIe IL s { s@ y ''s
eprsi "a p sSs 4 K s s s,s4s
!"ona selected The tho aasda in eo'sssoss
PILES
a 3D. s H. as ' CT s7ss5 s.s
al, 'ss William ~. n ssa ass & g s sasP
3uSisa Vii yesr'
ssia3 sia s ss sisa sisfs
ii b1ihays
hss1.g tws
-!as saead make
cusianssi sih month ras1. 1880 A1 =
ERYsIPELAs q
ErgAipsas the PAN aACFoR yauabIe on
I'D APPEAR b e place M
elects. thorough
,.... s.a., needles. XII ay &. j ss
9 nF ,.ds s % EyPsas ~ Y
10 I.s l OTasrHas, srs-
% as H. ssa .ssE sa Gss ss ssa
I h s @ g. re seo Il
his sasss ar ash and vhss
TRY DALLEY,s PAIN EXTRACTOR.
s's%sss y # Fl y
' e b wss Sh1sd ss end =, is e. nyss
@ Fem r move @ sfs sr 5 .ss s. sss +
he yssr is4s sHHkRzIA F sTsa NJ
DALIEY's EXTRACTOR used il
X ANIL; 't Sal, Easal .. Thirteen yIars an,asn And for
] ass rs;s ssa hs % nod ss C
s ID rssa T Fs sr 'f 'a s
sAsiy the attention sae ai 5
C0sTIvENEss; OR. CONSTIPATION OF THE LoWELs.
q 'ss 1. faa . es s.
All ih upon iarrs stating thsy
sss ~ .d n s @ s ssa. qIon pa q their
.gls VII wass follow thore1gh rubbing q the Extresor
c.ly safe; Elasar Do harm
SORE NIPPLES
Tie efficacy the PAIN remarkable,
Ee know OF ay Tia. the ONT.
he swsr vas @ s.a,
Of Agents: - ps
or s
zs sais with that most d ssE Rss
Albany april 1850 FEVER SORES. a'Ahf NoohE'
hereby certify that nave been iosa with nvssas Fsve.
os 5 a aaP e pr sss sa l a
sa 81 FAN II
whole
alve limb entirety healed and haze nothing left
BRA1OCE
Henrietta, Monroe county N. r., May 1913.
CUTS WOUNDS AND SORES
The effects PAIN EXTRACTOR quickly
does all pains injury SCAR
REMAINS Its healing old Of long standing
paralsed.
ST. LOUIS NO., July 8, Issa.
DaT irAbort week while trade my
bad THE who BIT
ed the foot below the The
naaue, continued until used
s,s Tps1s q "a adhesive
DALLEYiS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
less than tbs pain ussde
and mss entirely LEFT 5I97'8l
confidently recommend pALLEyS MAGICAL PAIN TX.
TRACTOR ~ thing have seor
moTing pain o iniauIfann.
Ship Carpenter by trade and shall be willing testify the
virtues Of the Ssivs t all whex Frsniu
Avenue ct No Isl, where Information dsSrfd.
yours truly, IEFFEPsON Nj BiyIiOP. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
q Ohm BULLS FLUID EyTaA.Y OF sAR-

EOHN BULBS FLUID EAIhA.i VI SAA-
&C. ss , Tie ts IN q 19a ST., I'D d aa a. s, q
i ID auis' = Is.ss, md
~ s s os s H.
9ss sn ss og ns @ @
bs j64s s6 -s Fifth ys5sa sssT Of M a s e.
only before The puer tie. prepared striet srien:las
Eng
. s IL ssd s.lz lie
greatest curaiVs agent IN n h 5n 4 sE SSsd
r ohiosa.e Journal Columbus Ohio has speak, Of Br
s s Ky 4s,. sf En ss
r. ss
equal This bold sas'sntiatsd by call
seaIwsh u.s. reader le Bas sar
eSpsIhaS me woNpEl OF THE WORLD
anas
says sbont Bpli'a sarsapsriila
Nh loss Sir lhsss hem severely
ny LIVER used almost 81 H. spess saI
Rs.1Sa Do IL &c
pleasure recommending your saraapura shs
Very rsspsssfsy .H.owEN MD.
s@Sisg iol them il
Essaai Il 4.
ss s @ ss f s.s mae
@esP Sas tssss
N Il $s!5,a'
uniontown, Union county, KY, May 10, ls.s.
FROM DR. WIN. t. PRENTIss.
it 5e Extent Sssass8 s long aas
ss ss d, diseases 9:
aas s,.s ss..
" +
Lswaror tt, Ry. DsssihissT 1871.
"a & s ] H.
a f s S s ]
sssssy b ss s.
III
S;sSy 4 s sss, @ ::
r @ sR' a Sf mos .@
ss . . ss
4ss G and sa Il s f4 ns,es s s
f, which attendant with much Bulls
poE"s AppEssd
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN.
GT sn o sm;s y, H.
r. H.
has as 1 I'm e. Ba fs 9s @ &c ss ssai
Known cissr upon osy
TO- By sfsFs h. ss @ u ~
=. sssa s,rias sss sS
every vessel changing yellow
sppd s NY zf's
The Nss I and f Ra is enough
| BETTER TESTIMONY THAN " AS EVER OFFERED IN FAVOR
| OF ANY MEDCTNEi
| n. IA. aooRx
ssspara DO the bast manufactured o the cnrs o.
S1 Syphilis and other ctanenas anu sisndnar auenoss
having used with entire number Of me ABOVE cases
Louisville 2s5ff' 81 ING From DR. ssssS MOORE
saTssflls several
scoIua copndentis OF the
be made foi that
Wtpche star Ky. Fob. |, JAMES III. MORE. III. D.
Testimony IKE the following renders ell further ccman
npon efficacy Of Bulls SaiesPsri'ss:
FROM DR. L. P. YAnpFlL, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN
| THE LOUISVILLE MEDICAL CoLLEGE.
Ingredients competing
ssapsri saying
safe compound aud shas well cnenie Diseases
| which /. "a applicable. L. b. sANDELL, NJ d.
Louisville, June s, tS4S.
Pyes tysieian by appointment
| Hospital says Of Bulls sssrapNriis:
| roufsvILIE March 80, isss.
SsIaapsso, Ssevs he exeH.
we'll caeclstsd produce Alternative impression he
have used y both U paie and in private md thn hs es
sItcs ct SarBaHarila in nse. NJ. PYLEs, ", r,
Resident FIJI aiasn a. the Louisville Marine Hospitsi
Ihis ssdene dsts Espping with 6iseaAs through sue
ccrntry, restoring tiuorIs health yorp sha eA ana
afflicted those that grierousy tssnted H.,
Certificates from ali Gracipas men " aa
nosa standing placing it. from its ane wdzfh es very a.
rss ss, ss sys sss H tbs s gsA he JOHN suL
Athip Fncpsi Office, 81 Felt sses sra By the
10 The city ard county,. -. ~. -, =. r an. Ga,
wishing As n ~ W nj f o. hs a
s' - F Al F,ss.h ssst, Ieu4l5iie, with res rer eg
Thu SswNssns f,S kns o. Je sei'
| sarsaparlla, Wholesale and retail sIe
4, | ,vs - lE1 CHARITIES STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
2 3 3 = 8 9 = 3 q
~CoU NTERFE ITs,!A

CUUNTERFEI1'S s9BUVND!!
All other falsely PAIN EN1RACroRS Counterfeits OF
DAEYs The worthless who sell them that stealing
they public believe thor
s vus OF the articles. Buy II authorized
~ ATTEND TO TIE PECULIAR MARKS ufoN THE GEN.
CfSts, AND 1BStRh That THE NAME, "H DALEY BE
KITTEN WITH PEN, IN DIFFERENT CoLOREn Nh, On
THE ESVGLOPE OF EACH BOZ, AND THAT NO OTHER BE
UPON 1T.
General Depot ssates dressed
will II &C,
as BROADWAY, New York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT. '1ss
Isl CHARITIES STREET. sew,resrs,
WheIe all D. aain the States Of LOUISIANA, ALABAMA MIS-
sSsTPl, KENTUCKY TENNESSEE ST LOUIS
in the State of Missouri, will le p,aIi'ty supplied
JOHN WRIGHT & Co..
au9o3 SIN General Agents for snid Territory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
TIRE VIII.
INSTRUCTION PUBLIQUE.

Art 1871 sera eu un surintendant de l'instruc-
ton publique qui exercera foncons pendant une
periodic de deuX annGes SEES devoIrs presents
par la oi ct receyra lie raement que ixera la Lee
gisature. Neanmons I Assemble Generale pourra,
par de la majorit6 des membres elus aux
deux Chambres, abo,ir la place de Surntendant de
rinstruction puhlique, quand ellie jugera que cette
place II est plus necessare.
Arr. 36-L'Assemblee Generale etablira des
6coles gratuiles ct pubques dams tout FEtat ct de
pourvoir Il leur entreten au moyen dune take
generate sur les prophecies GU autremeDt. LIE mon
ainsi percu obtenn de teute autre facon sera
distribute les differences paroisses proportion
nellement nombre d'enfauts libres ct blancs
qu'eli.s renfermeront ct de Fdge ndlque par As
semblee Generate.
Art. BILE produt de toutes les terres conce
dees jusqu'a ce moment par lie Congrcs des Etats
Uns Get Etat pour Fentretien des ecoes; ceiul de
toutes les erres qui pourron dams avenlr etre con-
codes on egu6es i Eat, sans destination exPresse
ct don't Etat pourra plus tard disposer alsl que ie
produit des SUGGESTIONS echues iEtat, conlorme
ment Il la loi resteront EN- Ia possession de c'at
tire de pref ct formerent un rene perpetuelle don
rEtat acuuttera annuellement Finteret raison de
six pour cent. Get nGret JOINT ceIui remls par les
Etats-U nis Il Get Fiat, tire de depot, en- yertu
Dune loi du Congress du % JUN 1886 sera aflecte'
ains que Ia totaite de la rente des 1efres ho. ven
dues Pentretien des ecoes pubiques, ct cet'e al
location restera invol1be
Art. l3S-Le revenu provenant DE Ia VehIe ae
toute terre accord6e jnsqna ce moment u cet I'a'
par !e Commencement FddeFal, pour iens1ehen q une
naison deducaou, que la ven'e ait deJa eu leu 0"
ouelle sacconplisse plus tard. ains que lie reyenu
provenant dune donation qnelconque latte Fiat
dams lie but c-dessus ndique, ornera une rente per-
peuelle don't l'neret rason de six pour cent par
an, sera applique l'entre,en dune institution dss-
linee aux progress de la itterature' des arts ct des
sciences La Legislature ne peura voter ancune lo'
pour appliquer les onds c-dessus mentlonnes un
autre but que Ia creation ct l'ameiioraon de lnstl-
tuition sus'lite ca.
Art, 139-L 'Universite de la Louisiana, s'tuee a
la Nouvee Orleans, sera malntenne teAe "a ellie es
manenant etabie:
Art, 140-La Legislature Ponrra voter les oi:
ou'ele jugea necessares pour reslementer ulterleu
rement rUniverse ct favoriser les progress de la lit
tdrature ct de la science ellie ne sera cependant pal
oblbgee de concourr par une subventlon rentretet
de fUniversite.
TITRE TX.
| REVISION DE La CONSTITUTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24

SOOPER's WE'LL, Kinds County, Miss tsasssa
Situated Scath la ksor the ssSsT
capital, thryseveu miles from Vicksburg. RlihJ
Raymon within four ms OF 'hs Well where haeAs readiness
Q ne " Il.
This celebrated Wat Place all of the
the The chronic ath
DyaACeu, f~a polsy, Gravel Diabetes Bronchitis chlorcss
general debility In Consumption the waters exciting
....TERMS....
Boarding and Lodging tbs lst June week
LIST September 10
fNIAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
had gslcu G-mjohns half
pint by up esas G. D. aetca Co.s
P,yGtas &ewt)rleans.
Fla ling arrangements with the Physicians Of the Well Drs
nvalids
pro,el manner medical
sy md III the charge exceed from IS
to $40.
The the five gallon demiohn
pint VIM MCuieheons washing
Bow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24

presen,ants. 81 i'smendernent est accepts par tes
dedx tiers das membres eus dams chaqne Cbambre,
Il msere procesve verbal avec le vote par ou ct
par non ct lie Secfetaire d Fiat lie fefa ptber
pais ct francsis trois nois ayant 'eection gene
rae des kepreseDtants a Ia Legisla'u-e, dams IN
journal nions, dams les pareis-es de TEtat
oii il Sc public tn jcnrnal. Lamendenent ausi
propose sefa ersu:te souiais penple rejection
genGrae snivante, Ii est apPronve ct rattle par
Ia ajote DIES eecteurs ii ferl das oFs partie de la
Constitution 81 piuseurs amendments sont propa-
ses en- meme temps, lis seront sounis peupe de
maniere que les e.eeurs ruissent voter pour on
contre chaque amendment separement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24

EIGARS-70, 00G Havana. direct Importation
~ cus Cigh di Regatta Los Dos Harano. RSaia, Los r.
Media Res ala, CFHradss kesala, of sao by
ausl FERl. nESNEsTl d CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
TITRE TX.

REVISION DE La CONSTITUTION
Art 141.-Tout amendment a cette Constitution
peut etre propose al Senat on Ia Chambre des Re
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
DISTRIBUTION DIES POUpOIRS.


Art ler.-Les pouvors du gouvernement. de ! Etat
de la Louisiana sont divsts trols departments dis
tincts.
Chacun de ces dbpartements est confie Il un corps
particulier de magstrats.
LIE pouvoir legisatif est attribute un corps parti-
cutler lie pouvoir executf autre corps ct lie pou-
voir jndiciare i un troisiems corps
Art. 2-Aucun de ces ddpartements, nj aucune
personne remp issant dams Pun deux unc place quel-
bonque, n'exercera les pouvors qui superintendent sn
propre Pun des deux autres, 81 est dams les cas-
ndiquts ci-apres expressement.