davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
A. v. Morr,

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries &C.. all kinds of
Produce and almost every article that persons
either wish to buy or sell ShalersriIle, o.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
VOLUME XXIV~-y umber %.
NY Mether.
BIZ N. P. WILLIS.

=
My Mothers voice! How often ereeps
Its cadeuce in my lonely hours,
Like healing on the wings ofsleep.
~ Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
I might forget her melting prayer,
While 'wildering pleasures madly fly;
But in the still unbroken air.
3 Her gentle tones come Stealing lry;
And years of sin and manhood fee,
And leave me at my mothers knes.
/ have been out at eyentide.
Beneath mooniit sky of spring,
When ear,b was garnished like a bride,
And night had on her silver wing;
When bursting buds and dewy grass,
And waters leaping 10 the light;
And all that makes the pulses pass
With wilder feetaess. thronged the night;
When allswas beauty then have
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like nyrrh on winds of arahy,
Gazsd on where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the beauteous spirit there
Flung over all its golden chain,
My mother . voice came on the air,
Like the light dropping of the rain;
And resting on some silver star,
The spirit of Bonded knee,
I've poured deep aud fervent prayer,
That our eternity might be-.
To rise in Heaven like stars by night,
And trend a living path of light.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
a@5t s'se Writtea for the Ohio Star.
Angelique, The Quadroon Girl,
OR,
Bondage Without Chains.
ass By MRS. H. L. BosrwIcK.
BIT MRS. H. L. BosrwIcK.
CHAPTER XII. CONTINUED.

EtE-6t y
81 One beautiful Autumn morning, a fearful group
was gathered in the sick room Of little jamie
Though he had been declining for months, it was
SO slowly as to be scarcely perceptble, and now
the final summons seemed to come with arrow-ike
suddenness to the hearts of these stricken ones.
Mr. Herbert, with knoited brow and compressed
lips, was pacing the floor in agony. In spite of
the decisions of the medical attendants, explicit,
though reluctantly given-after all Constance's
fears. aud Tracy Hnmmond's convictions, which
had been gently but faithfully eommuncated-af-
ter seeing him grow fainter, and paler, and weak
er, day by day, ti!lhe could longer leave his lit
tie cot, after ali1his the truth had fully
home to the heart Of the worldly minded plan
ter that his son must die! That the little life in
which SO much pride, and hope, and ambition were
bound up, could fade and pass away.
But now be was dying. There was not the re-
motest kind of hope. On his little snowy couch.
his head supported on Tracy's m, sweety speak
ing of his mother gone before, The gentle spirit Of
the child was passing without groan' or struggle
to its immortal home. assE
-Angelique knelt at the bed side, and Constance
was weeping NJ on her neck. He is gone ; sale
Tracy, laying the golden head softly on thepillow
and then voice of ~ailing rose fra those anguish
ed hearts, aud thrilled through the room. Yes. he
was comet The good angels had brought hin
wiDgs.''
~ In charming portion OF the grounds, close BY
the mothers grave, they laid the beautiful caske
that had ishrined so gem. Often in th'
{ hush Of the summer starlight, Constance and An
gelique came to sit by the spot now duuhly haow
ed TO their henrts. Mr. Herbert seldom visited ii
a change, gradual but visible was coming upon tn
disappointed man. He became by turns gloom
and ,neryously irritable; and Constance treinbed t
perceig1 that of late he morsaddicted than for
mery tots after dinner glass ofwne; and that its e
lect was sometimes visible in his step and speech
/ Once she ventured tendery ytoremonstrate with hif
upon this increasing indulgence, but he beard berl
moody silence and no COED result followed IL
meut with Bulfour, which he was anxions to hav
I her ratify as soon as possible. s
Hegh no Well this must come TO nm end
k excaimed Tracy Hammond, about fortnight d
Tor JAMES death, starting up from The luxuriot
''u'ge where he had been indulging in long an
pA'"ioi meditation. My duties are over here
or ny o'euPation's gone! / have fingered too lor
of aneauy Lear little jamie is dead and Constant
IS - he stopped--how could the unwiIIir
tongue obey the thought, .betrotl,ed to another
put no olo say u at last. for he had determined
face his folly and Put it down.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Stoves, Hard
ware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &C., Brick Block,
west side public square, Rayenna, Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
IRON AND Nails!
MILLINERY.

YEAHE liberal patronage which The ladies nc
u Ravenaa and vicinity have extended 10 NJ ~
he millinery business, prompts feelings Of arat,n
larger assortment of millinery and fancy goods ,h;
son. and TO keep constantly hnnd ready nis b,
caps &c And shall spare pains secure the lae,
styles and have my work executed neetly and On so
notice
II Ladies are respectfully invited to call,
F Shop at residence doprs West of Halls Boo,
Store, Main Street.
Ravenna, March 20, 1858. O. NJ. COLLINS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

y kemt. Gremell Sec
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Nails !
= - Hardware, Glass &c., Franklin, Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01
The Cryst..I Eount.
DEDICATED TO REV. ]. HYATT SMITH

DEDICATED TO REV. ]. HYATT SMITH.
BY A. J. sHIyERLY.
81 ss3 las z jfss{a -.
- Isaw spring on mountaintop
With crystal water clear,
Its constant dripping silver drop
80. 4 Gave music to my ear.
Slow approached the crystal fount.
Il hear its gurgIing uow.) saS
.isa To quench my burning burning thirst
sc oz And cooImy fevered brow.
could not drink while standipg up, f
Nor e'en by. STOPPING low, s,ss 81
i could not drink by kneeling down, -
On my face had to go. II - 4,s
Thus humbled down. / did receive &
The cool, refreshing draugh.; ri -
Tins God my spirit did reyiye,e .,.ssss.s :
With what his hand had wrought. -
are That spring, high on the mountain top,
7seeE Is everlasting life, @
Through if, proud sinners, you can reach
tese Heaven, where ends all etrife; s-'z
ifi5e But to gain this crystal fount,
- - And drink ifs waters sweet
You must go dow. down on your face
-Eas. And kiss the Sayiour.s feet.
',sa Then, sino drink this water pure .is-r
Come drink and quench your fears,
Come wet1he blessed Saviour feet
- With penfential tears,
And Heaven shall be your reward;
-sa Where flowers ever bloom,
And life eternal shaH be yours
- .. .Raynrad the silant tnn1h - - - =
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

pnmmpmu@p 1aaeopnoanpoe
FTlHE best and largest assortment OF Pamphlei
Literature entertaining and in tone
and influence emhra cling works from the pen of r. s.
Arthur Mrs. Grey, Miss Pickering. AIRS Gore, Mrs
Mowat Charles Lever and other distinguished writers
ever offered In this market may be found at
- Oct. 81. HALLS Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

To improve man IS to Ibis ralize aud enarge him
10 thought, feeling, and pmrose. 80. .s a..i. 80
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Renlins makes The mind full. w,itiug accurate
conversation ready. sss-.s.- 3. i, .--.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Meanness of birth is no obstacle of true merit,
in which alone sordij glory and real nobility consist
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

I'll news is swallow winged, but what is good
walks on erutcheG
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-01

Horace WhalpoIe says, In my youth though
of writing satire on mankind, but in my age
thiuk should write an apology Tor them"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

Alsom At THE DRoADwAY.-Als
boni. WIZ has astonished evsrybsd1
il her peGlbemance # the Daughter
q the 11aiment." by the life q her
aeting. asvell - BY the beauty Of her
singing, appeared in "Sonnsmbula"
on the 1li6 instant, at ,he Broadway
New York. and achieved = triumph.
The house was crowded, as usual. and
the opera admirably we'll put upon tho
stage; but the great charm q The piece
was almost exclusively the great con-
tralto herself. She was full Of ANNA.
ton power and sweetness. The Al
NON cyedea, and the All non giunge.
effective even in the coucert.r room. were
particu ]ar)y bewildering On the stage.
The ap plsuse was constant, and almost
boistsrous. A new tenor has been
engaged, Vietti, in the..pIace Of Pelh-
GRIM, which will add to tho attractive.
ness Of the piece. The morning pa
pers are mistaken in using the name
Of PcilagriDi.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Of the Female Orphan
Asylum Of Baton Rouge, will give N
entertainment this evening at The
Harvey House for the benefit Of the
Orphans. Admittance 81.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 18th, 1853.
It will be seen from the above notice
that an entertainment will come off 1t
the Harvey House tonight. We do
not know exactly the nature Of the en-
tertainment but we put "our word OUT
that it will be Interesting" There
will be music and refreshments and
dancing we suppose, Of course. Every
body should go, if for no Otherpurposc
than to get rid Of bad dollar in a
good way.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

~k has been said by jealous and
interested patties, that this great city
is not increasing in size aud impor.
lance. We have repeatedly endeav.
cured to show the contrary, and give
below another evidence
Heretofore-ever since the town
was place-bread tickets have been
written Bon pour -un pain, We OBJ
serve with pleasure that within the
past few months that this Greek to
the Hebrew has been expunged, and
tickets are now printed in the sterling
anglo normo-tongo-snoro, Of the Pill.
grim fathers, "GooM for one /oaf.'
There is no installing these words,
and the man who holds q check for
one loaf, can go ahead with the full as.
surancc that he can get a breakfast
anywhere.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

rAs our neighbo: says, we really
are in, dangerous proximity to explosive
materials. On the North. VIZ have a
garrison full Of gun-powder, and on
the South. gas enough to explode the
Capitol, and dash the vessel Of State
into fragments. But we must trust to
providence not only for our lives. but
for our fortunes. As we have not
much of the latter Tin trust" we have
but little to lsosc. aid being ourself
made Of light materials, We shall not
suffer much from tho wreck
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AND LOSS
OF TBIRrY-rwo LlvEs.-The Liver
pool Mail of the LIST inst, states that
the brig Lily left the Mersey few
days previous for Africa, having on
board, among other things, fifty tons Of
gupowder, and twenty puncheons Of
rum, but in consequence Of a gale, she
was compelled to beat about the chan
mel for three days, and was then driv-
en- ashore on Kittcrland Island, by
which FIVE of her crew were drowned.
On the following day, Mr.. Lace, sub
agent for Loyd's, repaired to the wreck
with thirty lone men,, to see what could
be saved At a quarter before eight,
a violent shock was felt throughOutth the
southern district of the Island !; and !,
sheet Of fire and pillar Of smoke We're
seen to be hurled INTO the air, hundreds
of feet high from the wreck. If seems
that large portion of the powder was
placed so high in the vessel that it did
not get wet by the waves brakine on it.
The explosion dashed the vessel to
atoms, and blew to broken fragment,
some thirty-two human beings. But
one individual hear the f;,ta! scene cs-
capped to tell the story, James Kelly,
who is still alive, although one cheek
and ear are taken off. The accident
made twenty-three widows and seventy
three fatherless children. Fragment.
ofthe wreck were blown tho distance Of
six miles.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28
FOre.sln saGIdOwing.

According to the tenor of certain
bills sticking at the corner, tie Demo
cracy Rallied at the Court House on
Wednesday hight. We did not get
in at the Organization but shortly
after, and found Col. Porter in the
chair, and COL Barton holding forth in
a speech to the assembled Democrats.
We arrived too late to hear the "object
Of the meeting stated" but soon found
out, that the idea was to "forstall per
81 anticipatory, the action Of the Leg
islature, and give re-shaddowing Of
the ''publie" opinion, SO that none Of
the true democracy should have any
qualms Of conscience for prompt and
vigorous action. This is all right and
proper. and it is very commendable on
the part Of the People" that they
should desire to take the seat from one
upon whom they have just conferred this
mark Of their favor under the color of
m unjust law. 1t is particularly to be
lamented, for one gets in, to wire work
for the wings" instead ofthe demo-
'crnts." We think the new Constitu-
ton as lame on this subject as the old.
The organic law should be SO fixed that
the Senator can wear the complexion
Of the party in power, and be removed
by the Legislature at pleasure. This
would be fair. Then a wing legisla-
ture could not put on obnoxious men,
Der Of their party In the United States
Senate, and keep him there against the
will Of the people. This thing should
be looked into BY the learned conclave
now busy in making out a programme
for another Constitution.
But this was intended as an account
ofthe proceedings at the "seat" of JUS
tice for East Baton Rouge on Wednes-
day night. Col. Barton eloquently
addressed a large aud respectable au-
dance, and said that an election should
be held for Senator in obediance to
the mandate of the new Constitution;
even if Mr.. Benjamin had to be voted
for. (0 The bench is empty, and some
body must be found to fill it. But we
fear that whoever is elected will find
the table full and the stool not oc-
cupied by the ghost Of Banquo, but by
Banquo himself
After Mr.. Barton got through, Mr.
Robt. Mediation rose and said, "As a
member-an humble member Of the
Democratic party, he would offer
resolution, That the Meeting recon-
mend to the Legislature the election Of
a U. s. Senator to fill the vacancy
occasioncd by the expiring term of the
Hon. Sol. Downs" The motion went
unanimous. Mr.. Lacey vas called for
but could not BE- f,r:nd, as also Mr..
Parham, who also vanished, and the
meeting adjourned.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

The new steamboat law meets with
but little favor at the West. The st.
Louis Intelligencer says it is useful.
hess or practicability are very much
doubted and the News says it is a
humbug, bundle Of absurditieS-com.
plicated, contradictory, and imprac.
tionable..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

WoMAN's HIsToRrCAL INFLUENCE.
Mime Barousse, lady Of eminent
literary ability, will deliver lecture
tomorrow evening at the Lyceum Hall
on the Historical Influence Of Woman
to the Present Day" Her first lec-
ture on modern French literature was
listened to with much interest.-Suu
days Picayune.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

Mr.. Fillmore's Message in France.
The Paris Patrie sees in the avowed
refusal af the Americon Government
to enter into a compact with France
and England to keep Cuba in the hands
Of Spain, a revolution Of the secret
thought of the American people, and
an implicit though dissimulated ad-
hesion to the projects Of the order Of
the Lone Star.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

My Name is Dorbai. "idAu.
cdza' is ranging BIS badly in n. York
as in this region. Everybody is afFec-
ted, everybody coughing and sncezing
The Democrat man witnessed scene
at the theatre
Nice Noung Man-=(entering a
nice young lady's box)-Good evening.
Bliss Jcdkins "a All cho"eh ; all
chough!
Young Laay-Ah Blister Rrowd,
| ab buch pleased to see you: How do
you like Blister Beader's dew opewa
tonight ?-1M thccsev! aA cheese !
Nh cheese
Nice Young Man-~(blowing his
nose)-It is divide, the busic is spled.
did and the sccdery grad Bliss Rich
igs sigs like a dightengale. Butt have
such a SHOCKED cold that I caddot ed.
joy it \adythig Ike l wad to-Ah
cho~gh!' ali chough.'
X1ung Lady-M cheese Yes
-ah cheese IL have had the sabe
dow for all the bonth. ad by dose iz-
ah cheese o
Nice Xo~ng Mam-So is bidc-
nh chough|
Here both applied their banker
chiefs to their noses and blew great
guns till they were very red in the
face. We left to put our feet in hot
water, tallow our nose and 20 to bed
in basin of hot Cruel, with "somc-
thing in it--Picnuuvc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

II The editor of the Balloon ~
says:
We require the services of a good
knife and fork man, capacity three bot
ties, and well found with small talk
he need ndt BE- a punster, but must be
able to detect pun at sight, and when
its originality j. well recorded report it
for the columns our medical adviser
places u strict surveillance on our cuis-
inc. and we are obliged to perform our
dining out duties by deputy.
Also A nice young man who can
sing and dance, drink tea, and at all
events appear to like it; his duties
will be to attend soirees. balls, ect., and
make reports he will be expected to
find his own white gloves, waistcoats
and combinations, and must be single.
Any gentlemen DESTROYS Of under.
taking these duties for the Balloon,
will please address a line stating how
much they will pay for the privilege
for week, month or season.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28
WOkTH REMEMBER,NG.-.I

Worm REMEMDER,Nc.--Rees' .
Medical Gazette says; In case of any
burn or scald however extensive, all
the acute suffering Of the patient may
be at ooce and permanently relieved.
and that in moment, by sprinkling
over the surface q thick layer Of wheat
-four.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

rWalk in--before walking off
the hill at the Steam Boat Landing and
see Stephen Stephen has comimta-
bic arrangements for small parties .of
single gentlcmen-Fried fish, baked
fish, stewed fish, red fish, clans and
other bivalves all Of which he cari
dash off, with good glass Of wine.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

The great chimpanzec monkey in
the Jardin des Plantcs, at Paris, which
sits like man, and uses knife like a
Christian, has been named "Cncle
Tom, and its companion "Mrs. Stowe. "
IN equivOcal compliment, that
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28
New Arrivals.

New ArriVa1s.
10 Tierces Prime White Leaf Lard,
10 Half Barrels Corned Beef,
Is Boxes w. R. Cheese,
2 Barrels Dried Beef,
5000 Pounds Bulk Meat,
$500 Pounds Heads and Joles,
$50 Bags shelled Corn,
10 Tons Timothy Hay,
IS Boxes Star Candles.
jan 81 ly JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

New PLAxEr.-Anothcr new plan.
ct was discovered mt London on the
18th Of December BY Mr.. G. r. Hind.
1t is described as shining like star Of
the lO.ll magnitude, with q pale.
blush light.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28
Mem a 0pertlsem EMS,

NOTICE.
THE books Of subscription 10 the Cap
l. ital Stock of the Bayou Crosse Tcte
and Baton Rouge Plank Road Co., are re-
opened for subscription by order of tho
Board of Directors
JAS. H. JOHNSTON, Scer'y.
Jan. 26, 1853
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

Barclays London Porter.
TX DOzen. Pints and Quarts, just re-
IL ceived and for sale by single bot
tie or dozen. (Jan-lsl JOSHUA BEAL.
Desirable Town Lots for Sale.
T OF No. 8, square Is, Beau'egard Town
IL 90 feet by 100, near the State House
fronting on Court House Street, bounded
on the South by property Of Mrs. John G.
Patterson. Also, lot No AZ, square 30 Beau
regard Town with small dwelling hoss
thereon, near the residence Of the la'e Gen.
Thomas, on America street. This property
will be cold low for cash, enquire Of
GEO. A. PIKE, ActionssY,
and agent Sos ~: sale Of rvsl sststs
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

Matrimouial.-A unique ANNOUNCED
ment of a recent marriage, in a noe
addressed "to the clerk Of St. Louis
county" is exhibited in Mr.. Lacy's
Office in that city:
l hereby certify that on board the
steamer Cornelia, from Alton to st.
Louis on the 18th Of January, 1853,
Mr.. IT. and Miss NJ
c. R., both of Macoupin
county, Illinois. were united in the
bonds of matrimony by me, in the pre-
sence of two or three judges and as
many more lawyers. This was done
on the Missouri side Of the Mississippi
river. W s.,
Minister Of the Gospel, Jeffersonv'e Ia.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

nyOur friend iIueston has reirov-
cd his Coffee House from Court House
street, to Third street, opposite the
livery stable of Hutchinson 4 Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

H-KUNKrL's NIGHTINGALE OrER A
TROUPE will give three concerts at the
Harvey House Saloon commencing on
Monday night next.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-28

HOVAAHS Va uAPOA "~~S~ SE
sage of a resolution presented by Mr..
Kenner, inytructing the Finance Com
mite, to report on some method Of re-
ducing the expenses Of the State.-To
reduce the expenses SO as not to exceed
the revenue, and to devise some gen.
eral and equitable system Of taxatio n
on property.
The salaries Of clerks Of commit y
were Fixed at 81 % per day.
The rest of The business consisted
entirely Of private bills.
HoUsE-The House met at 10
o'clock, Hon. +. w. Noise in the char.
The roll being called 81 members an
swered to their names. The Rev. j.
A. Dearborn offered prayer. The
minutes Of the day previous were read
and approved.
Mr.. Theard moved that the resolu-
tion'givi ng certain power to the COM
mittecs on enrolment be withdrawn
Mr. Nixon offered q resolution re-.
questing the Speaker should pro-
cure daily mail from New Orleans.
Mr.. Day presented the following
resolution which was rejected, "Resol-
we'd that the sum of 500 cash be al
lowed to J. f. Layet, +. Soloman and
G. l. Marshall for services rendered on
the first day Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Wilder according to previous
notice presented bill giving James
Braman the power to emancipate GER
tain slaves, referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Humble offered an act for the
releaf of G. j. Manderville.
Mr.. Thomas an act giving Hypolite
Bareas the privilege Of keeping a ferry
across Lake Catahoula - referred to
Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Labatt
offered an act authorizing Benjamin
Cotton and his wife to adopt certain
children as their own-refered to the
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Miller gave notice that he would
introduce bill to abolish the Office
Of State Superintendent Of Public Ed
ucation.
Mr.. Parsons an act to amend article
312 of the code Of Practice-refered
to the Judiciary.
A communication was received from
the Attorney General which was re.
fered to the Judiciary Committee.
Report from the Superintendent Of
Public Education referred to committee
on Education, and 1000 copies ordered
to be printed.
Report of the Contingent expenses
of the Treasurer referred, to Finance
Committee.
Report of the Land Office referred to
on Public Lands
Report of the Board of Currency,
referred to committee on Finance with
orders to print the same.
Report of the Librarian. Mr.. Sheaf
moved that committee be appointed
to take into consideration this report.
Governors Veto Message laid on the
table, subject to call. Report Of the
Board of Directors Of the Penitentiary.
referred to committee on the Peniten-
tiary. Report ofthe Charity Hospi-
tai, referred to committee on charita.
bic institutions.
Mr.. King Of St. Landry. moved
that 1900 copies of the Governors
Message; and of the Auditors Re.
port; and Engineers and Treasures,
be printed the English, and 500 in
French.