davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
FIRE!

At about half past eleven on Monday morning G
last, the large Tannery establishment of Messrs.
Evans. Harr James, situate at the west end of
town was discovered TO be on fire. The alarm
was Immediately given, when citizens
promptly repaired to the spot,-the flames were
bursting from the second story windows, and it
was soon seen that all efforts to save the build
ing would be fruitless. Attention was there
fore directed to the surrounding buildings. which
were all saved, and the fire prevented from
spreading, which at one time threatened to Ell
danger the whole town. the wind was very
high the burning embers being carried to a
great distance. and required the utmost vigi-
lance to prevent further damages The stables
on the street in the of the Tannery were at
ore time in much danger, and had they caught
nothing hut miracle would have saved the
town. q the wiud was high, and the town bat
poorly supplied with water
The roofs of these buildings we're covered by
a number of our active young men, who were
enabled by good supply of water from the
Tan Yard, neighboriug pumps, and springs, TO
preserve these buildings.
The fire occurred on one of the most windy
y
the wind was in south eastern direction which
diminished the danger somewhat, but had II
been in any other direction, the loss of proper
ty must have been great The heat occasioned
by the confagration of the tar, oil, and large
quantity of spruce bark, which the proprietors
had on hand, intense; and by two O'Clock.
all that remained of this large establishment
was smouldering ruin.
The loss to Messrs. Evans Harr & James, we
understand to be about $500, although most of
the stock was saved, well their books.
The property was, however, insured to about
$500.
The fire was altogether accidental, and is sup
posed to have originated from one of the fues
of the building. Much credit is due to our cit
izens for the manner in which they exerted
themselves to arrest its progress. The ladies
were also on the ground in large numerical force
and worked nanfully. 1t would be invidious to
distinguish where all did their duty so well, but
those citizens from the country who accidental
" happened to he in town, and came to the res
cue, cannot be forgotten. The few idle, loung
ing spectators. who stood aloof during the scene,
deserved all the rebuffs they received from the
energetic fair fremen, and we suppose they will
remember them.
The small engine belonging to the borough
WAS of much service. but should not the narrow
escape we have just made, induce our citizens
to at least organize FIRE company procure ad-
ditonal fire APP ratus, and that all is in good
order for working at "a moments notice, if they
cannot adopt sufficient measures to have a bet
ter supply of water introduced into the town !?
We hope this matter will be attended to and not
suffered to die away, after the excitement has
passed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
Preventing Railroad Accidents.

In his message to the Legislature of Connect
cut, sent in Tuesday last, the day only before
the recent dreadful catastrophe ut Norwalk,
Governor Seymour makes the following timely
suggestions which possess a sad pertinence and
interest:
"A law is wanted to bring our railroad COM
panies under the immediate supervision of the
State. Ii must he conceded, think, that we
ought not to trust altogether To the prudence and
skill of the managers ot the rnads, or their a.
gents. As these means Of communication are
multi rlied the obligation TO exercise due care
and .lil 5ence may, under some circumstances,
he lcssenei impaired. 1t therefore becomes
matter of signai imp lrtlnce to create Il neces-
sity for the exercise constant vigilance, by the
rn:i ctment Of Laws which Sh Ill simply pr0gI de,
AS tar ;.s human fores ght and sagacity can do,
az inst these frightful accidents which have so
often lett dismay aud ruin in their path. Many
Of these accidents are the direct consequence OF
defective locomotives, badly constructed rail
roads jnltteutiOn II the requisite repairs. i'm
proeer gnlis, and other causes which can only
be guarded against, to the greatest extent by
subjecting the companies to the scrutiny OF
officers deriving their authority from the legis-
lature.
The appointment of general railroad commits
sionerS, to be composed in whole or in part, of
scientific men, with power TO visit several rail
roads Fl ON time to time, for the purpose of in-
quring iato and reporting abuses, if any shall
be found to exist, and with further power to re-
qure ii compliance with such rules it may be
found necessary to adopt in regard to this mat
ter, would be an important step towards increas-
ing the public confidence in the system. Direct
interference with the affairs of railroad compan-
les is not asked for, but only such general su-
pervision of the roads and means of conveyance
upon them, as circumstances imperatively re-
quire The dictates of wisdom, no less than
those of humanity, clearly point to the necessity
for Legislative action upon this subject"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
More Appointments.

The following appointments for this State are
announced by telegraph:
bENJAMIN PARKE, TO be Postmaster at Harris
onrg The principal competitors were Mr.. NJ
KIHLEY OF the Union, and Mr.. BARRETT of the
Keystone. JOHN B. BRATToN. Editor of the Car
Ggle Volunteer, to be Postmaster at Carlisle. f.
2. SLOAN, editor of the Observer, to be Postmas-
ter at Erie. JAMES Z. MFARLANp, editor of
toe Democrat, to be Postmaster Mt Meadville.
SIaoN TRULY to be Postmaster at Kittanning.
Armstrong county. JOHN NOEL, Postmaster at
Chanbersburg. Lorenzo WUSDER, Postmaster
at Reading. JOHN G.. SHERWOOD, Postmaster at
Honesdsla.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
$50 REWARD!

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Il, 1882
Resolved, Tuat the superintendent Of tie
Road TO avoid the Inclined Planes on the Ale
gheny Portage Railroad. De and he is hereby
authorized, in pursuance OF the Act Of the 18th
day OF April, 1881, to take charge of all the old
material and fixtures on the old line Of the Road.
as fast as the same may be avoided, and to hold
the same, subject 10 the future order of the
Board. TO the manner in which said materials
and fixtures shall be disposed of, and applied 20
the construction of the Road, IN pursuance Of
the act aforesaid" !"
Extract of the Journal OF the Board Of Cana:
Commissioners
nIInNfNc WY
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
Appointments by the Postmaster General.

The following appointments have been made
for several Of the Offices in Cambria county.
Johnstown.-E. Buck Esq.
'eherson.-Miss Mary Jane Palmer.
SnTnmitvile.-Miss Maria Mageehan.
Loretto.-Col. Patrick Shiels
Three Roads.-Roger Shells
The Appointees have all entered upon the dis
charge Of their duties, and as far as we can learn
the appointments have given satisfaction to the
community.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
THOMAS L. WILSON, See e

The undersigned, having been placed in charge
of the old materials and fixtures referred TO in
the foregoing resolution, and, with the view of
protecting the property of the Commonwealth,
hereby offers REWARD OF FIFTY DOL
LARS TO any person who viii give the necesss-
ry information, that viii lead to the apprehen
sion and conviction of any person persons
guilty Of purloining or converting to his or their
use any OF the materials or fixtures on the old
line of the Allegheny Portage Rail Road, avoid
ed or to be avoided by the new track.
TIMOTHY IVES.
Supt. new road TO avoid IN. Planes, A. P. R. 2
Supt's Office Summit, May 6, 1880.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO.

The Hon. DAVID MERRIwETHER, of Kentucky.
has been appointed Governor of New Mexico
He is n gentleman of fine talents, and a true
Democrat 1t will be remembered that he was
appointed U. S. Senator from Kentucky by Gov.
POWELL. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the Hon. HENRY CLAY. 1t is but right,
in case of any difficulty about New Mexico. that
the Administration should have Democratic
Governor there. to fairly represent the feelings,
interssts and rights of cur country.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19

ssE@ Mary Delany of Pittsburg has been sen
fenced to the Peritontiary for three years There
Was 20 truth in the statement that another
person Ind confessed that ne had murdered
Shaw.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
LIST OF LErTERs

DEMAINING in the Post at Ebensburg, on tho
IL 18th day of May, 1858. Persons calling for
letters IN this list will please say they adTeT
tised.
II Alenbaugh David Laidy
David d Andy John Leslie
Michael Brown Henry Leick
Miss Julian Carney William M'Naui.rs
Henry p Cooper John II. M'Coy
David Evans J B MCreight
John Garmon Daniel M'Carty
Mr.. Grunhoff ET Nutter
Louisa Goust Michael O'BrisD
Z Jones John Skelly
David Jones William Sam. ThoTaSs
John Z Jones William NJ Williams
Martin Kerr J w Williams
David 7 Williams.
F. KITTELL, T. ".
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19

Col. WIN. G. MURRAY has been appointed Pos,
master at Hollidaysburgh Blair county This
news is gratifying to his numerous friends in
this quarterwho know him to De working Dem
ocrat, and IN old soldier in the Mexican war
In both capacities he has done the state some
service, and whether opposing 'the Whig forces
at home, Or the Mexican legions abroad, he has
always been found in the front ranks battling
manfully for the right His energy, and good
business habits will no doubt make him a popu-
lar oficer The Standard in announcing his ap-
pointment, says" that he will make nromnt
energetic and efficient officer, there can be no
doubt. whilst his gentlemanly and aceommoda-
ting department cannot fail to make him one of
the most pleasant and popular p Ms. tha: we
hare ever had
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19
Magnanimous.
passed.

The Pittsburgh Post. in noticing the appoint
ment Of Lieut.. Anderson Postmaster of that
city, says nothing more concerning him than
that he ''has for several gears been a Clerk in the
Pittsburgh office under the present incumbent"
The present incumbent, Mr.. ROsehurg, is a
Wing, and the intimation of the Post is. there
fore, that Mr. Anderson is also Whig. Verify,
Mr.. HaIper's unseen grief. sweils with silence
to his tortured soul. His brief and magnani-
nous O. announcement of the success Of an hon
oy0ble opponent exhibits too much littleness of
heart. The soul of such man could revel with
iii the circumference of three cent piece and
not feel cramped. generous soul is said to be
sunshine to the mind" but if the Poet who
wrote so had had the senior of the Post for n
model when inditing his verse he never would
have wrote thus. Mr.. Anderson needs not the
commendation of the Post, being fully aware
that
Good actions crown themselves with lasting
bays,
Who deserves WELL needs not an0thers praise -
1t will be recollected that Mr. Harper is dis
appointed applicant, and ty reference to n file of
his paper it will be noticed that from soma time
previous to the last Presidential electun up to
Saturday morning last, he had flying at the m 'st
head of his paper. the following excellent sent.
ment once offered by President Pierce:
No North, no South. East. no West, under
the constitution; hut II sacre'l maintenance Of
the Common Bond, AMI true devotion to the
Common Brotherhood -FEANKLIx PIERCE.
Mr.. Anderson was appointed nn Friday after
noon, and on Saturday morning ani ever since,
the Post appears minus the above quotation =
Harper dragged down the motto anil therefore
1t IS evident in the Posts opinion, that the Pres
ident does know something concerning the points
of the compass. This was the most unkin, lest
cut of all. and shows how some men are very
great in little things. President Pierce will, no
doubt, be highly amused at the ..hasty" manner
in which the Post dropped his toast. Had
Harper's bread been buttered, the Union would
still have been safe. Poor fellow, he is the CEN
tire of all miseries
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-19

eS- There is said to be a surplus of twenty
millions of dollars in the U. S. Treasury.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13

pas un raisonnement. D'instinct, son
bras s'appuya plus etroitement sur celui
de Xavier, comm ii ellie ent GRANT va
guement qu'un autrc viat Sc me tire en-
trc ellie ct iui. Ellie ne parla point msis
un sourire melancolique en~tr'ouvrit ses
levres, ct son grand cell limpide ct donx,
chercha lie regard de Xavier.
Ceiui-ci Sc recueillit dams son bon
heur. Tees ses espoirs s'exaltaient ct
dcyenaient gertrude. sa4
- Que nou serons heureux, Helene !
dit-il enfin.
&c cri naIf, que pas IN h6tc dn cha
teau de Rumbrye nett pu entendre sans
rire aux eclats, fut CONNIE une reponse
a la pensee d'Helene. Ellie ne s'effraya
point. Ceux-la mentent, qui dissent que
~l'innocencc est craintire. II faut con-
naftre lie danger pour avoir peur. La
cotfuetterie tremble on fait sembiant; la
candeur Sc comic. Helene ne repondit
point; mais, changeant legerement la
phrase, ellie repeta an fond dc son ceur :
So Que nous sommes heurenx
-Vous ne save pas, reprit Xavier,
jc ne sais plus seul aa monde mainte-
nant;'ai la nemoire dun pere a ssne-
rer, a cherir; al un nom...
I'm nom noble %interrompit ,iye-
mcnt LII ieune file.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13
VENTE
POUR CAUSE DE DEPART.

POUR CAUSE DE DfPA Ri. Ill 4ssy4
Vendredi le 18 Mars 1853, a dix heures du
matin, il sera offert en- vente publique sur Pha-
bitation de John Burbank ct Co, par lie soussi-
gne, e~ncanteur pour la paroisse Assumption
La Ipropriete appartenant a Thomas Jeffer-
son Crane, consistent 10. En- uae maison de
residence. ct se~sdependances. % LIE c%ontenu
Dune forge, alnsi que les batisses qui y sont
attaches, ~lesquelles batisses devront etre en-
leyees lie Is avril proclaim, ~ frais DIES &C
quereurs.
Terunes ct Conditions /:
Toutes sommes au-dessous de dix piastres
compliant, ct toutes sommes au-dessus de dix
piastres, moitie compliant, ella balance a un
an de credit a partir de la vente. Les acque-
retffs devant fournir cautions, ct toutes sommes
quii ne ~seraient pas payees a echeance porte
ront interet a. raison de huit pour cent par an.
Assumption, lie 4 Mars 1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
25 Encanteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13
LIE JOHN WEBRE.

Nous apprcnons avec pIaisT qn IN
Ieger bateau de ce nom est actuelIeineh'
en- construction a Pittsburg ct quill est
destine a fare le SERVICE entire Ihlbo-
deaax ct Donaldsonville,ddr toute Ia
saison des BASES eaux.
sera commando par lie caphaine D.
D..TERREBoNsE. proprietaire avec M.
Il. A..WEBBRE. 4Ccs mons seuls sont une
garantie de:sucees pour l'entrep.ise ct de
isatisEaotion pour les habitans. 7~a..sa
WEBREi commencera ses
voyages tres prochainement; il montera
Il bayou; W jour pp touur. rede es cAdf 'e
Iendemain ct %toujours a insi- r7ssniuo4
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13

Celte question Sierra lie cumr de Xa-
yier CONNIE e1t fait l'etreinte dune
main glacee.
- Non, dit-il.
Helene laissa echappcr TN sonpir.
- &c nest pas pour moi, murmura.t-
ellie ; MOL. 'aimerai yotre nom, quel
quill soft.
- Merci ! ~s'eeeria Xavier. Oh ! qn'on.
peut s%ouffrir pendant une seconde ! J'ai
cruz. mais je metals trompe ! merci !!
II prit la main d'Heiene, que c%eIle-ci
ne chercha point a9retirer. Puts, il RAJ.
conta son historic, mails 0 plus avec.
Get enthousiasme qni rechaufait nague-
re. Tn scul mot suffit pour jeter le lroid
dams Pane, ct &C n,ot await etc pronon-
ce. LIE songe foyaii deyant &c Gui etait.
- Helas ! mademoiselle, dit Xavier
EN- fnissant; je desirais 81 ardemment,
que j'ai espere -.
Helene s'arreta ct ,demcura un instant
p~ensive.
- e ne sails pas, dit-ellc apres un
long silence, je ne sails pas l'ayenir que
Dieu nous garde. mais je YOU aime,
Xavier, ct e vous aimerai t%onjours.
= Xavier So NIT a genoux.. Helene. sour
riante ct calme, eleva So main %jusqu'a la
bouche du jeune homme.
- VcncZ. rcprit-elie, nous sommcs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13

frances. Je ponrrai metre point svosfe
femme. mais jamaisic-ne ssrai ialemrhs
dun autre.
Xavier pressa ses de,..x mains SUI ron
ceur pour EN- contcnir les battemens. u
ne trouya point de paroles pour Sc refjoaH
OH rendre graces. Helene s'appuya de
sur son bras.et tous deux reprr'
rent reimbursement Ie chemin do cha
team. asas93
Pendant celia, Neptune ne perdal'
point de vue h porte .du jardin.. Il etaa
a rai1ut. j Il.
Enfn, &c quill attendait asriva. Ma
dame de Rnmbryc descendit i. son tow
lie perron, appuyec q le bras de Car
raj. a:t,4aa .gsT9iaa "
An moment on lis p~assaient dcsaut
Neptune, celui-ci Sc jeta 4 terre, Ell fe.
tronvant cettc adresse savage quill asah
81 solvent d~sployee ~a,arefois,, itsel prtt a
les suivre en- rampant. Aucun ,bruIt.ln NC
decelait sa marche; il glissait silencieu.
sement sur lie gazon, Sc fusaDt, IN ao'
de chaque arbre ~fruitier ct de claaqte
touffe de fleurs. Madame de- RDmbfye
ne prit point le m~eme,ichemin que se'
hotes; ellie tourna court aut bout defla-
lee, ct, suiyant Ia lisierc du pare sans
reneirer, ellie entrs, toujea1s accofnpa'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13

lieu Sous les regards indiffarens, mais
instinetiyement curieux dn monde.
lie mysLere cxiste au milieu dune fs-
te quii ne &c salt I Mais &c mysterc est
plein de sraiates; il gene Ia pudeur ct
ma de charmes que pour les ames bla-
sees quill excite, provoqne ct reveille.
a, mesure qu'Helene ct Xavier s'eloi-
gnaient du chateau, les groupes Sc dis
persaient, choyissant, au gre de leur FAM
taisie Oh de leur besoin de solitude, les
allses laterales. BieDtot, on n'entendit
plus que de gals eeclats de rire yoiles par
lc lointain, on le timbre c,liyre de Ia
voix d., jIeune NJ. Alfred Lefebyre des
Vallees, qni jurait sur son honneur que
In chaleuT n'etait point snpportable, gu
bien 0 que, depuis son dernier
voyage, i Rumbrye, leg joars ayaient
raccourci; &c qui, afirsnait-il, Atait
et0nnant. 81 a
Lorsqpuc les noirs ombrages du pare
s'etendirent, enfre le cief ct nos deux
amans, tout bruit await cesse. lis etaient
senls. I, 3,
Helene sd sentit tsenir au cGur une
emotion inconnue, pleine de joie ct de
tristesse. Ellie deyina en- ce moment &c
quo ,serait Ii. vie ayec Xavier; ellie com
priit In meme temps Pamertume dune
SEPARATION. &c fit Il intuition, non
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13
pocTEuRD. MENG, !

dc ia marquise etinceler de baine en- Sc
portant ssnr Xavier s3i frt r5f7.9,
popyais lui dire gull est son
fills pensait-i; mais JIG mai point De
geerttude. lQuelaue chose en-, moi me
pafirme hautemeMt mais, 81 ellie nie
comment lui prouyer son mensongc
III or, Neptune, dams sa nfai1vete picine
de logiqae ct de bon sens, ne podyait
point espeferi qia'une femme qni await
abandonn6 son enafant, put le reconnai-
tire solontierss ct r~'accueiilir, sans com
battre. apres. plus de vingt ans ecoulesa
on, se leva de liable. LIZ marq.ise 1T
Fun signea CHrral. qui s'approcha dele
sanssil6t, Puts Ia porte du aIdin Sou
vii. IA 4uelqses gfroupes descendiFent le
perr0n nd as5s47sd .yfsaAs 400
Ges grounes, RANT et causant, passe-
rent tout auPres du mendiant, qui ne prit
point garde, 4 eAx, tant il sniyait ardem-
inent les 'mpuyemens de, Cafral ct de Ia
marquise, Son. nil Stait CLIQUE ala porte
du; qhAteag. II Inc yitpas meme Helene
de- lRpmhEye ct Xavier qpi RassereM !
leur tour, et suiyirent, unef sinueise alice
condaisant IA grille da pare.
Helene appuyait son bras snr celui dc
Xavier. G'dtail Ia premiere. fois qp'elle
a. trouyait reellement seule aycG luis
Jusaqsplors leurs t6tc4a-tete' araicnt Gu
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13
yENTE DE SUCCESSION.
de John w. GateWood.

En- yertu DUN decret de la Cour du Cinquis-
mo District Judiciaire de FEtat de la louisa
ne dams ct pour la p~aroisse Assumption, sous la
date du S mars 1853, il sera offert en- vente pu-
blioue. sur les lieux en- cette p%aroisse, mardi lie
12me ayril 1853, a dix heures du matin, par
Desire Leblanc, encanteur de la paroisse AS
ssomption, les prophecies ci-apres decrites, ap-
partenant a la dite succession, SAVIOR:
10. Une terre situee Ell cette paroisse, sur la
rive droite du Bayou Lafourche, a environ cling
miles an-dessous de Napoleonville, mesurant
deux arpentsd de face plus gu molns, sur une
profondeur de treize arpents ct demi plus on
moins, bornee en- haut par les terres de Pierre
Paealoste, ct en- bas par celles de FRANCOIS
Quetant, ensemble avec toutes les battsses ct
authorizations qui sly t%rouvent, CONSTANT en-
une maison de rna1tre neuve, cabanes a ne
gres, cuisine, ecurie ct magasin de mails.
20 Quelques animaux, meubles de menage
ct batterie de cuisine, etc.
-g. Conditions dc la vente !:
La terre payable en- trois termes eoaux, I'm
tiers en- mars 1854, un tiers Ell mars 1855 ct lie
dernier tiers en- mars 1856. LIE mobilier, toutes
sommes au-dessous de dix piastres compliant,
de dix ~piastres, en- mars 1854. Les acquereurs
fournissant des billets cautionnes payables a
rordre de Madame John Gatewood, au bureau
du recorder de cette pa%roisse, ct toutes sommes
qni ne s%eraient pas payees a echeance porte
ront interet a raison dc hut pour cent par an.
La terre demeurant Superintendent hypothe-
quee jusqu'a partait Placement. q
Parois,e Assumption, lie 5 Mars 1858.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
35 Encanteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-03-13
MINIS ~MaEAEANNNM,

@R - ct en- vertu dune ptotla-
MssSSSSffsgAss.sA nation de Son Excellen-
SaEMz@Msss ce Paul o. Hebcrt, gos.
verneur do TEtat de Ia
Louisiana Gu date tIu 10 Fevrier1s53 des
Elections scront tcnucs dans Ia pdroisse
Assom ton, . : 5t"9aka a&t
lie lnndi, 4me Jour dhi imois d'Asril
1858. depnis 8 heures ). NJ. %iusIu'a 4 heu
res p. NJ. dams le but d'clire IN Jugs
President de la Cour Supreme de l'Etat de
la Louisiana, ct dun Juge-Assislant de Ia
Cour Supreme pour. le Second District,
compose de cette partie de lp, Nouvelle-
Orleans, all dcss,,s dii milie.hnf liae. la rue
Julia ct DIES paroisses Jefcrshn, 81. Char
les, St-Jean- BaptiStc. St.1acques, Asceh.
sion, Assumption, Lafnurche Inferno. Fer.
rcbonrpc. Iberville e,n Ouest-Batpn-Rougr
Les lienx objections soiltf CONNIE s'it:
PREMIER DISTRTCT-Chez Juan Ale.
man on dams le %vbisinage;; cofnmiss;ai.
res, Octave Wives, Melizc Leb!anc ct
Juan Altman. ffEHEf ~ ~ Efsl1kt
2lne Distrirt-Au cafe de Gabriel Rodri-
gnez on dams le voisinagr,;;i commits
saires IheDphile FERNANDEZ, Aadte
Acossa ct Trasiiaoti Ffahn'it. fle.'y s.
3me D:strict-A rhabi,ation Sevc'rin Landry
pres reglise paroissia!c, OIL dams lie
voisinage comanissaires, Alexandra
Guillo,, Narcisse Templet Ct Martin
Melancon.
4me District-Chez Marias Albagnao on
dams le ~voisinage; commissioners E.
Landry, WV. Pngh7et Marius Alba
gnac. I asz3 sset@ s9sa +I.5 II tsh.8
.,mle District-Chez' Dfauzin Himel oi dams
lie voisinage;; commissares, J. Left
witch, Clairvillc Himel g. Amedee Tete'
Gme District-Au cafe de Maxife Bou-
drea,,x on dams le ~voisinage; commits.
%saires, Theod,le Labadie, Aug. Ere
min ct Ellie Landry. i jsh. l.asJ
Tine District-Ar habitation de E. Z. Mai.
hot on dams le ~voisinage; conmissnires
W. 4. Sims, Vincent Landry ct Ch'
Bellot. .ainaaoaq