davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
The Spirit OF tsae Age

We haze said il before, or ae would
not uo~ cay what Il concentration 81
cvea.s fJzyes ~ u gi,c Inference to.
Each public fuuc:ionry ough. to be
provided "bJ laT' With i: leas. one
clerk. eupo.ered TO aaix his lnarcr's
name to public documents.
The signing 'oGxia1ly' ofths saoas.
and and one papers, necessary e be
signed, Is BY far the most important
ii not the only important duty that
Government funetionarios barc to do !,
and II is for this reason that we con-
tend that each official should have at
least one clerk authorised to sign
names, and use "sea,s Of office" This
was urged in eloquent language to the
last Legislature, but that concentrated
quint--esse,oe Of the intelligence Of
Louisiana, could not iind tins to con-
slider subject Of such seeming insig.
nifcance. Now We begin to feel the
want Of Legislative action.
1t must not .e expected by the
'soyereigns" that the dignity Of an
Office can be kept up by the Official
remaining on the inside Of it, it is not
in keeping with the spirit Of the age.
The spirit Of the age is progressive
spirit. The ancient landmarks of the
Republic arc never pointed to BY the
spirit in his onward march he never
stops to look back, it is oil Fogyism
tc do 50. Where the spirit will halt
to take breath, there is no living proph-
ct can say; he goes madly forward
the reins Of the Republic are in his
hands, and the beautiful fabric of the
model government must be soon dash
cd to pieces. Where is the virtue and
patriotism upon which the foundation
of the structure was origionally paced!
We seek now to fnd it, in vain. Vice
and immortality and the corrupting
ulcers of the times break forth at the
street corners of ever crowded thor
oughfare and the passport to office 10
preference is countersignod by the
devil himself
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

LOUISVILLE, Nay 20 The PASS.
age Of the Eclipse to Louisville, was
made in four days ninc hours asd thir-
ty-one minutes. There IL consider
able excitement here With reference
to tho Eclipse and Sho.well.
THE A, l.. SuorwErL.-T Picks
burg Nay i0.---Thc A. L. Slot,ocl1
passed here this afternoon at . quar-.
ter before two o'clock. New Orleans
time.) but did mol land. 4 steam
boat loaded with pine.knots. to sup.
ply the ShotwcN, Is lying above here
waiting for her,"
MrMpnls, May 90. The A. L.
Shotwcll passed bere 10 two days and
len hours from New Orleans----f,e
minutes behind the time Of the Eclipse.
The Shotwcll had a heavy head wind
to contend with yesterday. She did
MT land, but threw bottle overheard
stating her time, &c.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

BA4cx R5uor, Nav Cad 20,

A-~efe- - -, AstNy SUN 49,
AZ q rnsehe pf The Commissioner
II the Ba9gi age and New rIeans
Rail Rood n {hls day, WsB. Walk
q, Esq., was caEea to the chair, and
". +. Tannsrd, appointed Eecretary.
When on motion It was
Rssolrea, That the books Of Sub
scription 70 the CAPITOL Stock of this
Company be opened IN the city Of
New Orleans at the, office Of James
Robb u Co, under the direction Of
the following named gentlemen, James
Robb, AID. Kelly, Joseph Menard,
/. Mathews and II. X. Hill. Esqrs., at
Baton Ro1geunder the direction Of
b. d. Avery, vi. s. Pike, @. s. Lacey.
8. N. Hart, d.. 7. ]. Burlington and
w. I. Tunnard and under the dnec-
ion Of the following named gentlemen
on the Coast, y.sB. kleinpeter, Col. 7.
Hickey, L. d. Conrad, w. B. Walker.
J. A. Mediation, A. Sidney Robertson.
y. r. Kcnner, ami w. +. Wclhain,
Esqrs. n
w. 3. WALKER, Chairman.
w. L. ToNNAap, Sect'y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

PespARE FOR ExpLosIoas.---lt 10
VOL asccrtained that a life preserver
Is not of much service in case Of ex-
plosion, for this reason we advise the
travelling public to "beware' Or that
bourne from whence no traTeler re-
turns may be reached. II Louisville
is the point Of destination we would
nd such us desire to get there Ger
tain, to take a skiff or travel up the
river afoot. The Bulletin Of the goth
instant. contains letter from the
Government Inspector Of boats at New
Orleans, in which he says the govern
lnent requires that filsible alloy plugs
should be put in the flues Of each
boiler. The EcLIPsE and the SHor-
WE'LL left New Orleans, before the
alloy was prepared, so that the In
spec.ors could not limit the pressure
Of steam on them. The Inspector says {:
If the common rumor, that they
left everything that could by possibil-
ity be spared, evento their life-boats,
be true, the officers will doubtless do
all that the law requires them to do to
prevent the repetition Of such repre-
hensible conduct.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24


Quick WArs.--[t has not been
many years ago, since a Yankee flour
i,hcd in this latitude, teaching large
and smxll--old and young--wliat he
called "Lancasterian system. The
town went mad on the subject, and it
was with difficulty that the people could
keep from singing his system in the
streets. The largest room to be found
was occupied BY him--and crowds flock
Cd in from all quarters to learn the
Geography ofthe world in three Lessons.
The learned gentleman who had all the
rivers, bays, sounds. cities and towns,
staffed into his brains, generally preiac-
ed his lessons with few pertinent
remarks-the red fennel bate for the
northumberland then be would pitch
into his subject, with whining song
to which he had the towns and cities
---friths and froths set The audience
would follow, ond the result was that
music came forth equal to that which
on,ay DO found at the margin Of any
frog pond on summers eye.--At the
crpiration of the first three lessons, Of
course there were some who we're not
perfect, and Of course another series
was given. At length The time came
for him to leave, and when he put his
cotton umbrella under his arm, and
marched out Of the town, leaving it
impressed with his profound knowl-
edge Of things, there was not a single
man woman or child left to pitch the
tune, and the moral of the song was
forever lost There arc quick ways
to do great many thing There are
quick aayc 10 get greai---qulck ways
to 60: rich--qulca ways to get rep
utatiou FOR benevolcnce--by puachase.
There are quick ways even to get to
Heaven. This last is accomplished by
calling minister to pray a: the eleventh
hour but after all there's no better
ways than the old. 1t may be safely
set down, tina. whatever is accomplish
cd without the labor Of a long life and
patient study, is not worth much more
that the cost.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
For The Comet.
Holly WooD, MAY 10, '53.

HOLLY WOOD, May 10, '63.
M. Comet Il would have YOU to
know that | ain the daughter Of gen
tleman who is generally esteemed rich.
and have been raised and educated in
the belief, that | am a young lady Of
fortune. When very young, my par
ents sent me off to Boarding School
as they said to make fine tady of
me. received what is called polite.
fashionable education. | was taught
music and dancing, drawing, French
&c., graduated with all the honors
Of my Academy, and returned home
with many bright anticipations. Ny
mother was delighted to see me--she
met me with oil the warmth Of real
maternal affection. She gave me a
large party and had many friends to
see her darling daughter. ! played
for my friends, / sang for them, !
danced for them--my father, mother,
sisters, brothers, guests, all-all were
delighted with my accomplishments.
The party being over and the novelty
Of my return having worn of--my
mother asked me what I couid d.
| was at the time practicing one of
Gotschalk's favorite pieces, "the BAN
boula." | did not hear her when she
spoke to me and Of course gave no re-
ply---at that, she rallied out at the top
of her voice, stop that plagued thrrm-
tbrum, drumming, and come here to
me-" was much frightened, hurt,
mortified, for this was the first time
she had spoken to me in anger since
my return home. She said ''Angelina
| am making some negro clothes and
I want you to help me- and inn
mediately threw into my lap, huge
negro shirt half finished, and told me
to make it. / looked at the thick,
heavy, filthy garment and burst out
into food of tears--was it possible,
that / had just graduated at one of
the most elegant and fashionable
schools in the country, had associated
with the daughters Of Congressman
and Senators, had lived all my life,
most, among books and music and
paintings and flowers, and now must
these delicate tapering fingers Of mine,
be familiarized and degraded by the
hateful touch of these most hateful
negro shirts. Il wish all the niggeys
was dead | do" whats that you say
Angelina, you say you can't sew, and
YOU don't know how-so | see YOU
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
PROBATE SALE.

DY virtue Of commission 10 me directed
- from the Hon, Sixth Judicial District
Court IN and FOR the Iaiifh q East Baton
Rouge IN The State Of Louisiana, will offer
for sale at the late place of residence OF
Jacques Norcsu, deceased, in the town OF
Baton aongeson Monday the 9th day of
June next. A. d !. 1853. al l 1 o'clock, a. M
The follow ing named effects belonging to
the succession of said deceased, 10 wit
A Counter and lot Of shelving with show
case, looking glass, sofa, clock, tailor's
lamp. &c nc. For Cash.
May 20 SO. H v. BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
Auction sale,

TN CONSEQUENCE Of The intention of
| the Undersigned to remove 10 Ne,s j.
leans, he win offer at Public Auction Oh
Thursday the 2eth inst. for cash at the Ito &c
known as the Washington Hotel opposite
the Court Hodse.--fhe following articles
Of Household and kitchen furniture. TO wit:
Is common Beadsfcod. and bedding cogu-
plete; Is tables large and small Mahogany
and common; 10 dozen Table Napkins, lin.
en-; 24.Tsbls cloths liner and damssqne, a
large lot Of Sheets, Wooden Blankets, Mus.
quito Nette, and other furniture for beds.
a fine Mahogany Armour and Bedsteaa
~ chairs, fine and common Lamps, Table
Silver Ware and China ware. one clock;
Looking glasses, large and .mall--kitcheu
ware consisting Of cast and Corper.ware
and other ware used in kitchens, also all
the Fixture belonging to bar. lot Of fine
Liquors, Wines Clsret and White, Chan.
payne &c. HeH
May 10 IS ALFRED MARE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

I'm vertu dune commission moi adres.
IL "a par l'Hon. ID Cour du Sixieme
District Judiciaire. dams ct pour Il paroisse
DIST Baton Rouge, dams 'Etat de Ia Lou.
siane, J'offfirai en- vente b Ia dcrniere place
de deinenfe lie Jacques Mofeau, decece,
dams Ia Vile do Baton Rouge,
Lltnai. ie 6me jour de .ruin, 1853,
II heures du nstin, les cifcts ci.apies
NOMINEES appartcnant h la succession du dit
defnnct, sayoir uN Coitoire ct lot dc
diagaire ascc une bijou,erie. mirror. sofa,
peiidulle. unc lampe dc Taillieur. Pour IL,
Compliant. ~ II. Y. BABIN.
mai 20. Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
Notice

THE West Baton Rouge Club will meet
L at "Stcphs" on Tuesday evening next
at 0 o'clock precisely for the purpose oftak.
ing into consideration the propriety Of chang
ing the name Of our Aourishipg city Yis.e-ris
and generally known as ST. Michael also
for the purpose Of Initiating new members
and branding those who have progressed
sufficiently far in the occult rcipces. -
may 20 81. BY order Of the Cfea. Mokui
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
have been tac.ine'th fine lady an sl,e

have. been acting the hne lady au the
you we're at school, nov Miss l
Intend to teach you how 70 we,k--
how 70 sew and spin and wash--1
intend to giye you a few lessons that
will Be worth more TO you p1agao
eight, than all your music and French
and 1amsr5." tl5 mother dsliys1
this socecl. With much ,olnbility and
attended With divers md snnary nod
ding and sllakings If the head. !
thought her very cap, comb, hair and
/ all would fy oil her head. On leav-
ing the room she screamed in my ears
the following language that still haurts
me every hour Of my life. Eyes" says
she, .'yor are too proud to work--too
lazy to work. vas born to work
I have been working all my life--I
expect to work til, ! die and my pref
ty Miss, intend that you shall work. !"
Ny mother is not a hard hearted wo-
man, | believe she loves me, she il
kind and good to all--but she is
strict and harsh, and rather old fash
ioned--I suppose II che were man
you would call her an old fcgy. Oh!
AIr. COMET my poor fngers | have,
been kept a-se@ing sog the last week
and my poor fingers are in . sorbitl
blister. The cruel needle has pierced
them in a most pitiless manner. I
cry and fret, and fret aud cry--but ii
does no good. Tomorrow my mother
says, | must 20 to the wash tdbl !
won't, CAN'T wont put these deli
cate white hands ofinine into the nasty
dirty soap-suds--no that | won't--my
hands were never made for that
was born n lady and | intend to die
lady. Now. Dir. Comet, | como to
you sir for adsiee--I am 'perplexed
in the extreme" If my mother does
insist on making me go to the wash
tub, what would you do! Oh! Mr..
Comet, just imagine If you please
beautiful, delicate accomplished Young
lady, with sleeves rolled up, frock tuck
ed up, all bare headed and her ala
baster, jeweled hand stuel; deep into a
soap-gourdl Oh! can't stand it,
] won't, vow won't, III jump in the
river FIRST, I'll commit suicide, or some
other terrible thiug-or III tell you
what ! have greet mind 10 do---to
marry the very first young man that
comes along that is at all good look
ing, why III marry him if we have
to Iun of Ia do H. Now nv dear
Mr.. Comet, do give poor disoonso-
late, broken hearted girl some advice,
and in her daily orisons yod shall be
remembered by
Yours very truly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
AVIS,

fEOUTES personnes qui doivcnt b la
L succession de Jaques MORGAN. DECIDE.
sont REFUSES de colder leurs complies entire
les mains du sonssigns, fequel est dnment
nornn.e Administrators de la dite succession;
ct toutes l,e,sonhes ayant DIES reclamstions
coutre la dite succession sont prices de les
presenter, dament certifees an soussigne.
maj. G. GUSMAN, administrator
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

After three DAYS discussion in the
Massachusetts, House Of Representa-.
tives on the liquor question, bill was
introduced on the I'd instant ssfor the
suppression Of tipping houses,s and re-
viving the old license system, where
public opinion in the cties or couu-
ties shall sanction the sale of liquor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

Caution !!

M HEREAS the consideration for which
w .acertain Note Tor the a,i1ount ufthrec
hundred and fifty dollars. payshic 10 order
f A LryisoS y months ffoyn date ,kand
bearing date 81 April 7th 1855, has falIsd
] fore vain all persons from trading for tho
saline, as payment will not b. made unless
Ivy process Of law. ent
may ~ 1868. JOSHUA BEAi.
The Farrnersville Enquirer viii insert At
aid send their bill 20 this Office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
NOTECE.

A LII pc sous indebted to the Succession
Il Of Jaequas MORGAN, deceased are
requested to pay Ia amount Of their in
debtedness into the hands of the ,indeMign-
ed who is duly appointed Administrator OF
said succession and all those having claims
against the said Succession will please 10
present them to The Undersigned duiv certi
fed. &. GUZMAN.
May 22'53. .4dministye,or.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
CAPITAL OF WASHINGTON TERRI.

roRY.-Olympia, at the head Of Pu-
get Sound, will, it's said, be the scat
Of the Territorial, Government for the
new territory Of Washington. A sew.
cn.y.four can always safely ride at
anchor within mile Of the bluff
there; and at certain tides she may
approach the shore within a plank S
length. It is thought at the Depart
men. of the Interior, that Olympia
is 10 become the great commercial
point in Oregon.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
C A N DiDA TIES.

1--WE are authorised TO announce
CHAS. +. GRENEAUX, as a candidate
for the office Of State Treasurer subject to
the decision Of u con, eiition.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
A Beautiful Property for sale.

A Beautiful Property for Sale.
A HOUSE and LOT with all the neces-
n ssry out buildings--situated in q most
desirable part Of the city. in that part OF the
city laid out by the late Eli Bcauregard. and
known as Lot No. 8. in square I, Beauregard
town This beautiful, new and elegant re.
sidsnce. can be purchased at bargain, by
making immediate application at this Office,
terms will be made known. may "a.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
Yours very truly, f
ANOELESA SIEoLBroa.

ANOTHER WORLD 5 CoNvEaTlox -
A meeting was held in New York re-
Gently, 10 appoint committee to call
a Worlds Temperance Convention.
Through the interference Of some Of
the strong minded women Of Gotham,
the meeting split and part Of them
went awas, with Miss Susan Anthony.
and Mrs. Abby Kelly to hold another
Worlds convention some where else.
The cause Of quarrel was. on account
Of the President Of the meeting refus-
ing to give the two above mentioned
strong minded women scat as dele.
gates. .. ..-.
The Rev. Mr. Higginsbottom got
up, and said he would ut sit in any body
that would'n Mt allow the women to be
heard, and he begged leave to retire
with the ladies, with this the conven-
ton divided against itself and the re-
suit must be looked for in another
worlds convention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24
Avis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I'VE q lKuHizHEbtFEdC
Dams Eaguirc de la spofession dc J. MonEAU.
dtcsdG.
r + publiquc est per la presente noti6e de
IL ne pas payer a'icuns argent qul peut
eire due All dit def,nct. dams aucune autre
mains que dc administrator, qui est Ia
seulle personne gai est AUTHORISED de Tonne
recu G. GUSMAN,
may 24-.,ts. administrator.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-24

IL The Courier des E.as Uuis
says that a woman calling herself Mary
Ann Williams hes made affidavit that
she is the natural mother Of the Rev
Eleazcr Williams who claims TO DC the
son of Louis the XVI, and Dauphin
Of France The woman is about
eighty years Of age and the widow of
Thomas Williams She says that Rev.
Eleazer, was born at Caughnawga.
This puts the matter at rest, and goes
to show how dangerous it is to rake
open the marriage and birth REGISTERS
to find where a man comes from
Here's an instance where man lays
claim to being a Dauphin, and he turns
ont to be nothing buta Catfish.
Dy-Capt Dick Markham has our
thanks for late Louisville and Cincin.
nal papers.
10 Al literate correspondent,
who is Civ 10 sporting, wants to
know when the Anglo Saxon race"
SO much talking about is to come Oft ?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
$500 REWARD!

THERE on the night of the 9Th day of Sepem-
her abon, II O'Clock al night of said day stolen From
,antaioon's pocket in my bedroom. Eighteen Hun
red Dollars. follows to Wit As near rs can reeul-
Ieet. Two hundred and twenty-five dollars IN Gold,
mostly IN twen. dollar pieces few i've or ten dollar
nicces the cold was in purse tie balance in bills,
four rfty and 1--WE twenty dollar bills the Ncrgcnnes
Bank Vermont. aud near rs can rccoeei over one
h or the balance was Clarss Exchange. and the bal
ance was on srntry Banks not rccolleetcd there was
also one bin OF Deposit drawn payable TO Nestls Park
i. FL Mayne aud assigned 70 nc. There were also
.ayerl OF Cook 4 Sargcnts blank Checks, the last
mentioned money In brown Porte Monte With q
German silver Case. The above reward will be given
for ts return Of The money and the arres, ard
non 81 lie thief or thieves or three handrrd dollars
the above reward will be given for The return Of the
money TO the anse rsignci al ainanchc
ISAAC PARK.
n4,gi All
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

A TEMFERAcE MAS.-Here Is a story Of
q man 10 whom honor is due. which We
find in the Genius cf the West, & Cincinnati
Monthly:
A gentleman cooper called upon negro.
who owns fine farm in Ohio, and wished
TO purchase some stare timber. OR co.oreL
friend inquired for what purpose be wanted
il. He received for an answer, Il have q
contract for whiskey barrels"
"Well SIR was the prompt reply. i
have the timber for gale, and want the mon
ey, but no man shall purchase single
stare or hoop POLE or particle Of grain, OIL
re Tor that purpose"
OF course Mr., Cooper WAS not q ttle
'up in the back" TO E4oet sach stern re-
proaeh, got mad and called him Niger
'That is very true" mildly replied tbs
other, ait i my misfortune 10 be negro -
] can't help that, but I can help selling NV
timber to make whiskey barrels, and mem
to do It,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
NEW GROCERY STORE.
william Z Harlsy

III Store 70 the corner Of "a and Brady Sreets IN
der the Gazette Once.
They have enlarged their stock considerably TO inee'
on hand Black, Young Hyson and Imperial Tes ko
Laguyra and Java Coffee. Sugars very cheap -
OF Sarnr for ST. Rice, Chocolate, Molasscs OF all
kinds. Spices, Dried Apples and Peaches. No !, .
snd : Aackerel Dried and Picked Herrngs Boston
Pickles, Tobacco. Glass and Nails. haEhaWa ana
Ground Alum Salt. In fact, we have everything con-
nccted with the Grocery Trade. Also. good assert
"a mt OF Queensware shoulders, Sides and Hams SUI
earcured Hams. 6e.
rive Intend doing Cash business. and pay Cash
for everything. consequently afford 10 sell cheap
r.rc Ii Iss1 ". & H.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
NeHapapers.

According to the census OF 1850, there
we're then published in the United States
$500 papers and periodicals. comprising
$50 dailies $50 ,rs-weckhes, l25 seni-week-
lies. 1000 weekles, 30 semi-mentn!es, 100
,ncn,hlics and % quar,erlies. The number
0; copic. printed regularly by the whole, Is
set down as 5 900 600. and the number print
ed annually al io2.6oo 600.
Since 1850 there has doubtless been con-
siderable increase, especially in the west
where newspapers are extensively read
We Judge by our own State which has pub
l.shed within its boundaries one hundred and
thirty-one papers.
There is one fact connected with news
papers worthy Of particular no,'es; J, IS,
that wherever prosperity sboands among
the masses of the people, newspapers rapid
lyincrease The amount OF newspaper mat
ter now circulated in the West is enormon>'
both from local and othe: presses. Inc
quantity passing 10 the West annually from
New York City alone must amount TO hun
areds Of tons, and including that from bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other cities the mass
would be enlarged to an extent almost m
credible Chicago Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

4 HISTORICAL ASECDoTE--The
following is said To be found in an an
Gent history Of Connecticut. soon
after the settlement OF the town d
New Haven, several persons went ov.
er to what Is now the town Of Milford,
where finding the soil very good. they
were DESTROYS to effect settlement
But the premises were in Peaeeable
possession Of the Indians. and some
conscientious scruples arose as TO the
propriety Of deposing and expelling
them. To test the case, a church
meeting was called. ana the matter
was determined b. solemn vote Of that
sacred body. Alter several speeches
had been made in relation to the sub.
iect, they proceeded to pass votes; the
first was the following: " oted, that
the earth is the Lords. and the full,
ness thereof This passed in the az
frrnative, and Voted. that the earth Il
given to the saints. This was also
determined like the iormer-sEu. coz.
Thirdly, ..Voted, that We are tho
saints" which passing without a dis
senting voice, the title was considered
indisputable, and the Indians were We,
ry soon compelled to evacaate the
place, an relinquish the possession Il
the 1aghJm 0arners.t