davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02
NEW ORLEANS---CentinueI


tiOiIHNs AT RE TAN
LFRED MUNROE " cos o., h
y Sior,, No 81 Naen. ne street. corn.
Grayicr
We would inform our friends, and Tho
DO an general That oar present stock Of I
clothing, Furnishing Goods, dc
is uurquali,d in extent and beauty by H.,
ar, other establishment IN the United s..
To be- convinced oi this statement, If !.
necessary 10 cali and examine. Our Inn
SAID, are brought abost by the simpr
hr.ur huuHl, Chat tue yflces we place n,
rood, uniformly low, and the qualag
ss.h article d. Guaranteed what 1t j. fepre...
cd to hc Perfect subtraction is what ".
Al IN dealing with our customers
Al our clothing }. manufactured at On,
abisbm.et, ~. sal Broadway New y
under ;ae immediate -uPeFlutendeuce Of !,
.f uus l.m, Wbo -p.fc. no pains in seen,
ffe most dssItahla -t} Ie- ct goods lss
Tine fullest rdnidtntr oi being able 10 /,
saa-t tuu, taal Wc invite al who NAV /. |
Waur oi Articles DO our line to call and en-.
iu, our assortment
IHc following - only partial list Of ~
tIrs
FH. a4} Dr.a DIR and Eng. n.
e.lt. ar,-- and ilptk .UHt.. do de- hias, bfa.,
m4,b.rr,. and green cloth !rora.. do Do III
GmAu. mulberry, olive a0l golden hen
cloth Po'Aa~. r. and Ens black and d..
,oiored cloth walking coats; ilmslaa
new .,yleJ -ar French. black, mulberr,. .
olive cloth opera sac> do black and Ia.
rolurtd d.tsku Union sacks do extra sus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02
SELECTED poetr y.
TIE COURT OF JovE.

The Cour, Of Joye was once convened,
And thus the question ran
Which holds the greatest sway on eafin
The female race or man
The hall WAS full--ihe gods were there,
The subJee. to debate
While godde-ses for woman plead,
Until the hour was late
pla Time then iefi his dusty sesi.
Where for ages he had been.
To tell to those assembled there,
What his sharp eye had seen.
81 saw, SAID he, "a warrior sHme
Triumphant from ,he ft'8,
With laurels fresh upon hi. bros.
Which hsd his courage scaled.
81 ae as5s Or.
aart
uv or
soon
trtW
A1
d. tat
4aaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02
80 DAG,

r. Lows r,rrses. a r,rrisess
HsanrN, ih Neu Orleans MrppAwH
| OW T. PAIIlNON y Co. t-uets'
l Co Lowe y ialusonl foHnu -
Commission aad Forcparlg uereha"iA
Orleans
Achievements on shipments TO the a.
house niil BE- made by j u L MriicurN
maf uc Addressed at Shreveport, La
ALSO, PARTIES shipping direct to the -
house eau draw At SIGH, on them for nea
value Of lhr cotton.
October 1, 1887
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

We ug furnish Hs1,ue, Rope, and IAN.
huou suFHur, to Planters shipping i' 'h'
above house. $500.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

TAM Nl\ d.
,I'IIE undersigned would take ilu, occasion
to inform tbr public that thc} base cam-
meueed thc above tisincss 10 the lanyard ,ar-
ned ON by GILES Grain, and are now prepared
to receive hides. Their terms VIII be- suited o.
lhe accommodation Of the public generally
sus as d c4H
GRAIN q lOl 10.
Narhall TeN8s. june l3.fs53 t3-5Wf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

iba, ,o.age' son- at, ai'as fv"',
And very seldom marry
But Whn, on earth hsye poets done,
I hat we should seorn aud scout them
"A. hcre q i.eiiia Nanr, for one,
jt.h9w ID eraled about them
MAMMA.
Thea, Lama, nJay nay at once.
They mt't be cpldly treated
They're poo rer even than yoange' sous
An drrs l.'dlly coneeiied
They We httlc gold except Il Doe
The giIdu & IN their co'rrs
And prtpief mother all ago"
They are 1t osl dangerous lovers
lie r 'eay al ~ -Ni4ia prs
That be > 1,iiy a " uurrf -un iDt NoHr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02
& A Y - &. T. = g.

~ VI. ADAMS, ANo~r-v Al lar, Marshall
Harr,.on county, Tcyas, 1911 rac'Fe in
,hs sixth Ina.rlal district a1d n o." sufr 1r
and federal court. ct 1tirr .n ". ~
~ A pATlLLO Anorr al Lae, Marshall
E. Harrison county. I,vas. nj
I,AsEY AskEW. hsoeaeg %, Iae aai
\ No'sfg Ps6He, Marshall Han sou c'ai'-
y TeSas. feb !. -
II \ FRAZER. Au.rrt ~ Lnr. Nar.hsil
\. Texas. wiil practice iu ihr S4ih Jnaic'a'
District. embracing the courf'cs oi Fau ''.'
Cas- Up.huf wood. Smth. tarrosec' Russ
ard Paaola counties. aug 80, %
hR y W EANES, aseas permanently
- located ia Marshall. respectfully iet4ef7
h. medical services to me lahi.e grtrfa'i}.
Office on. door east Of Dr. loWas bres
building maf %','l
JAMES VI NORPlIls. AH1u,g qa4 taeH-
y "lo- al I'M Marshall liaH-na t
Texas Wf
DENNEkS. NoSELEY. 8 Rail-. Aaar
- us1f a. i.gr Viii practice 10 ilr -Haef'
courts OF %, s.t'l Judicial a.-'re. and 90 ...'
-uprcmc lnd federal court. ri lHc state p =
ier
tt.r 'io...l. l..ie-
Oh. I.lae
8fe. a. Lal -
s.ar.. u 10
~. No. - "a.
r2as
,t...r rMuREtkNp
...#
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

Jns bTrt FJoHS sam ,HFNrENsuN.
I rrrIEJOnN, & HENDERSON, II hoie.
i sab, Groeers, No. 90 Magazine street Cor
OF Nalchet) New Orleans s2n4ey
R,fr io, Me.sr. ury & Ward Jefferson
Tartnni & llruderson.t ors,caua-'icsa..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

Il \ FRAZER. Anernst a. Ldir. Nar.hsH
\. Texas. wi'l practice iu ihr Satn JUDGES
District, embracing the cous''cs oi F'fL ''.'
ca.s Up.huf v wood. Smth. tarfosce' tnsS
and paasla counties aug 80, ID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

~ VI. ADAMS, ANo~r-p al Inn N-fshaH
=. Harrison comfy, Tcsas, "itl rrac'iFe 100
,he sixth Judicial district apd in tf" supreme
and federal court. ct T,irr .n o.. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-02

ItASE( AShbW, ippeHst o lac aa'
\ Noi1fg Ps6.e, Marshall Han sou e"a''-
II Texas feb q -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

to follow in the footsteps Of the mighty
host, which intemp1rance has slain 2 If
not, you should bid US God speed in our
efforts for your emancipation.
We ask of all, their serious consideration
of this subject, thus, we are aware, but
feebly presented. We presume that the law
proposed, will be regarded by many as an
extreme measure, and that from this step
the timid will shrink. Is it not demanded,
to effect a cure of the virulent disease
preying upon the body polite! ! Will any
other answer as well2 The friends of tenn
perance have long enough wasted their
strength and efforts upon uncertain and
doubtful measures. This traffic, which has
thus far withstOod all moral agencies, and
set former laws at defiance, requires just
this law for its overthrow. We ask the
temperance men of Ohio if it shall not then
be enacted2 We must either take this step,
or yield the field. "Revolutions never go
backward" They progress or die. The
public sentiment of the State, which has
heretofore kept pace with and sustained our
efforts and positions, is prepared for this
one. 1t will be sustained by whatever
moral power there is in our people. Once
enacted, so salutary win be its effect, that
it cannot be overthrown. But to secure its
enactment, we must unite in solid column,
and move on to the accomplishment of this
great work There must be no doubling or
halting. Energy, action, and united effort,
are needed and indispensable. Our scat
tered forces must be rallied to the contest.
"0ur cause is just" Let "our union be
perfect" Let not 'the sin of schism" be
found in all our ranks. Thus acting, our
triumph is as sure, as it will be ,benef-
cial and glorious. Let US forward our peti.
tiOns from every school district in the State
Let US speak, act, agitate and never cease
until success has crowned our efforts.
F. D. KIMBALL,
S. +. CARY, Committee.
VIM SHERwooD.S
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
OOuaRrGiQl.


THURSDAY, Jan, 10.
FLOUR-The sales to day comprised 100 and So
bbls from Hamilton Railroad at SO 2Oi 95 do at
So Is, and 100 do extra at SO 25 Received during
the last 24 hours, 294 bbls
PROVISlONS-Anero our report of yesterday
300 600 lbs Sides, and 100000 do Shoulders, in dry
salt, sold at &c and ste. Nothing transpred this
| morning.
, HOGS-Ths only sales heard of to-day wer,
about 300 head from wagons at 81 S0g4 So.
CHEESE--A sale of 100 boxes English dairy al
7c. The demand is limited.
BUTTER-A sale Of % firkins, and bbls good
at tOC.
DRIED FRUIT-A sale OF 10 bush old Apples
at 81 50.
TOBAUCO-sales of l47 kegs No. Ky 6 twist
at SIC.
SUGAR-A sale of 10 hhds inferior a. &c, and
of 10 do goud lalr yesterday at &c.
COFFFE--SalCs Of 90 bags fair Rio at Sc, and
| 100 do yesterday at same.
HEMP-A sale Of2O tons Mo. at S9S.
MACKEREL--Saes Of 90 hrlf bbIs small 2's at
S3 81 50 bbs do do at 81 25I 10 do large 3's at ST.
and 10 half bbls do do at S3S7.
GUNNY BAGS-A sale of 80 bales at lie,
RAlSlNS--Sales of 200 boxes Malaga in lots at
S2 yUalI 80.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
"organ Of the Temperance Reform.

"organ of the Temperance Reform. "
The following IS an extract from a letter
dated Wardsworth, Ohio, from our friend
VIM. 7. Coggshall, to the Daily Times of
this city:
"You know that some years ago was
associated with a Temperance paper at
Akron and you know, also, that there is
not now journal devoted to the cause of
Temperance published in the State of Ohio.
If you don't know this fact, the temperance
men of this vicinity do; and l have been
repeatedly asked why somebody did not
start such a paper in Cincinnati. l took
pleasure in informing them, as now do in
informing your readers, if they have not
already been informed, that the Temperance
Organ is to be revived by committee, OF
which S. f. Cary and Caleb Clark are prin,
cipals. Cary will edit the paper, and Clark
will publish it, 1t cannot fail TO succeed
In these men the people have confidence
They know that the Orgaa will be economi
cally. managed, and iudiciously edited
There is no man in Ohio more competent
to be the publisher of such a paper thar
Caleb Clark--no one better fitted to edit il
than Cary; and it may reasonably be ex
pected that this will form an exception tc
temperance papers in Ohio, and gain foot.
ing that will allow it to stand, it is to be
hoped, many years"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
Indian Peculiarities,

The Indian Chiefs, at Washington, are
described as being very untidy in their or.
dinary habits, while some of them have q
martial, and even ferocious appearance.
Their forest habits, of often sleeping by
day, and walking about by night, cling to
them in the sights and habits of civilization
They plunge into the Potomac, or take a
cold bath from the pump on their naked
bodies at night, whenever it suits their fan
cies, being firm believers in the water cure
practice.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
Officers of the Grand Division.

The following is a correct list of the off
GERS of the Grand Division, with thei
address, for the ensuing year:
FRANCIS D. KIMBALL, G. W. P.
MEDINA, OHIO.
CHAS. W. SWAIN, G. W. A,
SPRINGFIELD, CLARK COUNTY, OHIO.
A. NJ. SCOTT, G. S.
DAYTON, OHIO.
ISAAC SCHMUCKER, G. T
NEWARK, OHIO.
GEO. G. EATON, G.. Con.
zANEsvILLE, OHIO.
WIN. JAMES, G.. SENT.
GROvEsPoRT, FRANKLIN CO., OHIO.
REV. A, DUNCAN, G. CHAP.
NEWARK, OHIO.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

TFTOm the Mechant's EXCHANGE Books.
BY LITTLE MIAMI RAILROADS. bbls
butter 4G kgs do, &19 boxes cheese, 5 do butter,
csks dried peaches, 20 pumps, $40 bbls -four, q
do lard, 40 bds chair stuff, 1856 kgs lard, so pkgs
7l9 bbs -four 565 hogs, ll47 bdls paper, 36l bush
barley $50 do oats 90 pumps, 16 bbls clover seed
81 do butter II kgs do, &C bales batting, bbls
apples Z do pork, 10 SKIS rags, IA do buck wheat,
736 bundles cotton yarns, 1S bales hops.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

EUROPEAN STONE FOR THE WASHINGTON
MONUMENT. popular Assembly Of the
Hanseatic Republic composed Of the free towns
Of Hamburg, Bremen and Lubec, has unani-
mously voted that block of stone should De
prepared with suitable inscription, aud for
warded to the United States to be placed in the
Washington National Monument. II is said
that the Senate will sanction this noble act Of
the Assembly.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

u A Temperance State Convention is
called by Professor Stowe. Neal Dow, and
many other prominent temperance men, to
meet at Augusta, Me-, ON the 2lst of
January.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

B The Providence Journal states that
a large portion of the first days proceeds Of
the Orphans Fair, in that city, was stolen
from the hall by some heartless scoundrels.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
Remittanoea

1t is expected by the Committee of pub
lication, that the money for the clubs
already sent in, will be remitted imme-
diately. Advance payment will be required
in every instance.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

FROM MADISON-By the WISCONSIN No. 2;
| 100 bgs cotton, V Johnson; &c hhds hams, Stagg
& Shaysi 22 bgs rags, bbls butter, VIM Glenn
6g sous.
FROM RISING SUN-By the REDsToM t06
empt bbls, Iugra. hami 2lO do, VIM Glenn d sOns.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

TO MADISON-By the WISCONSIN No. q
80 bbls flour, iii bgs malt, $50 1t lumber hbls
liquor, do tobacco, bxs candies, 145 bgs coffee,
l52 bal iron, 10 bundles do, 100 bbls mOIasses {
hhds sugar, 277 bdls paper, 1870 pcs iron 20 boxes
SOAP, 90 pkgs SundTes.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
DODD & CO., HATTERS,
I4A RIain street. Cinosnnnti.

MANUFACTURERS Of the best qualities Of silk
1FL and Fur Hats; Soft Cashmere Hatsj silk Plush
and Cloth Caps; in addition to thciT own manufao.
turs' keep well assorted stock of Eastern made
Hats and Caps of all kinds, to which they invite the
attention of Dealers.
Cincinnati, January Is, 1850.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
S. f. CARY,
j. S. WHITWELL,
CALEB CLARK.
TERM S..

Single copy, -- 50
Four copies, ) 90
For Clubs of ten and upwards, 90 each.
Advance payments required in all cases.
All business letters must be addressedtC to
Caleb Clark, Ben Franklin Printing House
Cincinnati.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

T.. facturer Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regala,
Depntss' Emblems, Seals, &c. manufactured and of
sale at No. ISL Main Street, Cincinnati, o,
January Is, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
ADMENIsTRATORsp NOTTOR

THE undersignea has been appointed Administra.
L tor with the will annexed Of the estate Of Lem.
uel Woodward, late OF Plainfeld, State Of Conneo.
heut. All persons having claims against the said
estate, viii present them, legally proven, within one
year from dats, and those indebted are required 70
make immediate settlement.
sMAUEL F. CAREY,
Cincinnati, J snuaEy 18th, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

gears, all inhabitants of --,
in this State, respectfully represent
that all our past and present laws up
on the traffic Of intoxicating drinks
have, from various causes, proved in
etficient,-and that a law prohibiting
the sale of all intoxicating liquors, ex-
cept for medicine and artistical purpo-
ses, is absolutely Unnecessary for the pub
lie good and that while we respect
fully present to your notice the recent
statute of Maine, entitled" an Act for
the suppression Of Drinking Houses
and Tipping Shops" as law that has
already proved to be hoth JenSfcent
and efficient in its operation, we would
earnestly ask and pray, that an Act
as nearly as possible identical with
that-of Maine, may be passed by your
Honorable Bodies, so that intemper-
ance, with its accompanying crimes,
miSeries and expenses may be banish-
ed from our beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

B There are lls persons confined in the
county Jail.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
PAPER MAKERS MATERIRtS,
January Is, 1852.


Having been the Jfrst, bgSsUeral years, to estab-
llsh in the West, Paper business complete in all its
parts, we have formed permanent and eIcIasipe con.
ReetiOas with the best manufacturers in this country
and receiving supplies directly from them on the
best tsrns we have been enabled from year TO year
to make important reductions in our prices, until the
prices and terms offer as tavorabls aAthe
same goods be purchased for in the Eastern cites
We have the exclusive Agency for the superior
WRITING PAPERS manufactured by PLATNER q
SMITH, OWEN, & HURLBUT, and the CAREw Con-.
PANY being the highest grades of Writing Paper ade
in this country.
Our stock embraces every description of Paper used
in the West whether OF Eastern, Western, or FOREIGN
manufacturer Printers, Dealers and Consumers are
invited to examine for themselves the quality and
prices Of our goods, not forgetting CoLoR, QUALITY
and WEIGHT, these essential particulars neither of
which can properly be disregarded.
The papers We offer regular goOas, Of which we
are certain to receive regular supplies enabling us to
furnish the same quality from one years end to the
other. We have but one uniform price 10 ALL Orders
by mail will be filed at the same prices as if bought
in person. Samples will be sent BY mail free of cost
BUTLER & BROTHER,
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10, 1871. 27 Pearl shaet
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
B u E II s,

Third Street, North of Pennsyluaaia Auenut
WASHINGTON CITY.
EV- Prices to suit the times. .ga
J,,,,rv X 1889,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
Petitions to the Legislature.
10 the Senate and House Of RepreSen-
taitUes Of the State of Ohio:
We, the undersigned, legal voters of

'"''0eS " we OLdte QJ OhlO :
WE, the undersigned, legal Voters of
- in this State, respectfully
rePresent,-that all our past and pres
ent laws upon the traffic of intoxicat-
ing drinks have, from various causes
proved Inefficient that law is a5-
SOIately necessary for the public good :
and that while we respectfully present
to your notice the recent statute of
Maine, entitled "An Act for the sup
presto" Of Drinking Houses and Tip
Pt'Hg Shops" as law that has prov
ed to be both effective and benefcent in its
operation, we would earnestly ask and
pray, that an Act as nearly as pos
sible Identical with that of Maine,
may be passed by your Honorable
Bodies, so that intemperance, with its
accompanying crimes, miseries, and
expenses may be banished from our
behaved State,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE,
Walnut street, abOpe Pearl

CONSTITUTIONS roa SUBORDINATE DIvIs
[ IONS, including Revised Rules, Rules of Order
Ry-Laws. &c. embracing SO pages, neatly pr led
=. 80 nAlnn- at the fnllnMinm- low ratas
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16
Joint stock Department.

Rates reduced thtrty-three and ORs-third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits of Mutual Company ito the amount Of 33H
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium. If per-
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs not
subject to the contingencies of prOts this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes to insure for
a period less than life.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

We, the undersigned, Females OUer
ID gears, and Mules between IA and 81
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-26

Sec. 7. Be ii further enacted, &c That no
rail road plank road, nor canal shall! be con-
structed through the street Of any lncorpo-
rated city or town without the consent OF
the Municipal council thereof and such con-
sent once obtained shall not be withdrawn
during the term of the character.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted &C., That no
stakeholder in any corporation organized
under this act shall ever be held liable or
responsible in any manner for the contracts
or faults of such corporation in any further
sum than the amount of any unpaid balance
due to the company on the shares owned
by such stakeholder, nor shall any mere IN
formality in organization have the effect OF
rendering character null or of exposing a
stakeholder to any liability beyound the
amount of his stock provided the provisions
Of this act have been substantially completed
with.
Sec. 9. Be ii further enacted &c That In
all cases when rail roads plank roads or
canals shall cross any high way the corpo-
ration shall so construct said works as not
to hinder impede or obstruct the safe and
convenient use of such highway and in all
cases where rail roads plank roads or canals
shall be constructed or dug across any plan
tation or land in cultivation or that may
be cultivated the corporation shall so con-
struct said work as not to hinder impede or
obstruct the drainage of said land nor shall
any privilege herein granted be so con-
structed as to authorize or empower any
corporation to hinder or impede or offer
any obstruction to the drainage of any lands
through which any rail road plank road or
canal may be constructed after the con.
struction of said work and if any rail road
or plank road shall in its course cross any
tide waters or navigable rivers or streams
the company may erect for the sole and
exclusive use of such rail road or plank
road the bridges required for crossing but
such bridges shall be so CONSTRUCTED as not to
obstruct or necessarily impede the naviga-
ton of said waters or streams.
Sec 10. Be 1t further enacted &c That the
provisions OF the act entitled AN act to
provide for the organization of corporations
in this State approved sixteenth OF March
eighteen hundred and forty eight shall not
be SO construed as to apply to any corpora
tons established under this act.
JOHN +. KING,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
J. B. PLAUCHE,
Lieut.. Governor and President OF the Senate
Approved March 10Th. 1852.
JOSEPH WALKER
Governor of the State of Louisiana
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-26


al rules - Seguhnaee = oy-Iaws neces-
~ ior re proper, - end regular u,ns.
acaon g me business % - company; Dut
such rules and regulationp shall Be subject
70 fepeal ensnge, amendment, q modinca-
non, cy ~ stoekholde!. It their meetings'
OF by the t1endent and Directors IN them,
terva's; nay may accept donations IN land
or money, g eoeh materials OF labor as may
be useiui 70 me company they shall de-
clare semi-annusiiy the dividends arIislng
from the rocd AFTER sne payment Of al ex.
penses. cala DIVIDENDS snail De declared
and made payable % me etockhoIden dur,
ing the nrst nl'en 0ays g. Decempef ana
June OF each year sney enat make ~ least
once IN eacn year iePost ~ nli oetaii 10
the stockholders, exniDiting tDe expences
and pronts or revenue OF the loed g wei! as
the cost during tne process q consuu cting
the same as well as the repairs tnat may DC
made thereof they snaii keep OF cause TO
be kept, regular set Of books, On which
shall be entered IN regular ORDER all business
or other transactions OF the company, winch
SAID BOOK shaii De opened 70 the lnspecuoh
OF the stockholders az the once q tne COM
pany: a stock book shall De KEPT ana GER
tihcates OF STOCK shall DC issued 70 the
stoc khoders, and no transfer o. stock snall
be binding on the company until mace on
its stockbook.
Is: II any subscriber for stock shall be
taxed by virtue OF any law or ordinance for
the payment OF subscription to the company
he shall have the right OF reducing the
number ofhls shares by an amount equal
to that OF the tax SO imposed, but tins
right must be exercised within thirty days