davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
The wing Convention.

!" The first Democratic Republican Convention
that has been held in Ohio for thirty years. as
the Forest City called it, scame off at Columbus
on the 22d ult. 1t is said by some who were
present. to have been an extraordinary affair, some
fifty delegates being present. No effort was made
to rebaptize the party nor any attempt to wiring
| in with the aeolored Democracy" All went
smoothly forward. In fact, there were too few
present to create much "confusion,'' and the more
sensible considered a nomination not worth quar-
relling for. The result Of their ballotings is as
follows: 'ts'9 t' ''s5''a
For Governor-NELsoN BARRERE, of Highland
For 1t. Governor. J. ALLEN, of Richland
Treasurer of State-HENRY BRAKEMAN, of
Cincinnati. s's's .Ss ~.a@
Secretary of State-N. H. Worries, of Athens.
Attorney General-W. H. GIBSON, of Seneca.
Supreme Judge. T. BAckUs, of Cleveland
Member of Board of Public Works-JoHN IN
WADELL. tss
| Tho Statesman thus speaks of the candidate for
Governor: - .
Between three and four O'Clock this after
noon, the Whig Convention nominated Nelson
for Governor. Mr.. Barrere is now in Congress,
from the Highland district. His chief character
istic, as public man, is the bitterest kind of
Hamiltonian conservatism. He used to be frank
enough to acknowlege his federalism in all its in
tensity. How he will be in the coming canvass
we can't say. He will make an appropriate head
ing to the new whig party. =
- zE-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Our Common schools.

The report of the Secretary of State on the con-
dition of Common Schools for the year 1852 has
been received, from which we gather the following
facts. The whole number of Youth returned, is
83s, 1863.
The Common School fund, $2oo,ooo,oo,o
Special, 1o9,474,s2,9
Total, - --r- 1851, 9l,9
The number of Common Schools, 1916
No. of Scholars in Daily Attendance, 276,267
The amount paid Teachers, S772, ,l45,69,9
No. of School Houses built, I'll
The number of Youth in this county is 9,70e.
Common School fund, $2,35,33. Special fund,
$s25,42.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

ard reels in our streets, there is work for them
to do requiring united effort and action. We, the
men of Edinburgh, hoping to devise some means
by which theonward course of the Destroyer may
be more ef8ectually opposed, thereby saving some
from the drunkards grave, and restoring peace
and comforts many destitute and wretched be-
ings OF our own sex, do hereby, trusting the Di-
vine blessing may rest on our efforts, organize
ourselves and adopt the following @
PLEDGE.-No member of this Union shall buy,
sell, or use for beverage or for culinary purpos-
es any spirituous liquors, but shall in all laudable
ways, discourage the use of them in conimu-
nifty.
The above Constitution was adopted and tho
following officers appointed: Mrs. s. M. Ely,
President; Mrs. M. A. Spelman, Lucy Higley,
Jane SheweH, Charlotte Stillson, Vice Presidents;
Mrs. H. L. Bostwick, Secretary; Mrs. A. A. Bost-
wick, Treasurer.
The Constitution was then circulated and re-
ceived about thirty signatures.
The following resolutions were then presented,
discussed and adopted.
Resolved, That since woman ia the greatest suf-
ferer in consequence of intemperance, it is her
SHt anu uer uuty W luuor lor lS removal III sucn
ways as her judgment may dictate.
ReSolued, That it is the duty of women to dis
countenance all social parties where wine or 9TH
er strong drinks are introduced, and all persons
who uphold their use as beverage.
Resolved, That no organization has hitherto
proved adequate to stay the progress Of intempe-
rance, the passage of prohibitory law, similar
| tO the 14n1Do T1,p ic fba oufu Of
our country from the increasing curse.
Resolved, That we will use all honorable meth
DDS in our power to turn the tide of public sent-
ment in favor of the entire suppression of the
Liquor Traffic in our country.
Resolued, That while the records of our crimi-
nal courts and the every day occurrences before
our eyes prove that intemperance produces direct
y more poverty, misery and crime, than all other
causes combined, those who neglect to use their
utmost endeavors to arrest the progress of the
evil have at best but doubtful claim to the tite
of friends of humanity or of christianity.
Resolved, That while we believe too much dis
tinction has heretofore been made between tho
rum-sezler, and the rum-drinkers we consider the
former as by far the most culpable and graduate
our dsapproval of those who in any way handle
the poison, by the social influence and standing
they possess.
ResolUed, That the Secretary furnish copy Of
the proceedings of this meeting to each of the
county papers for publication.
After prayer, the Union adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, April 26th.
Mrs. M. A. sPELMAN, Chairman.
Mrs. H. L. Bosrw1cK, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Our Fire Department.

The imminent peril in which the property of this
village is placed, by not having sufficient fire de-
Partment for its protection, made manifest
at the fire on Wednesday morning last, when
a large part of the town was in great danger
of being destroyed by the devonring element.
The Fire Company did all that was in their power
to do considering the insufficient means furnished
them for such an occasion, and but for their well
directedaeforts there is no knowing where the pro-
gress of the flames would have been arrested.
Had they been supplied with sufficient quantity
of hose, and with reservoirs easy of access,
they could have dispensed with the services
of the hundreds engaged in supplying their
machine with water by buckets, and been doubly
efficient. Other means are needed, and as we
are just starting out under an incorporation, we
hope this matter will claim the early and fayora-
BILE attention of the "city fathers''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

Ig0Vernmenlof Pegu,ssto her lndlan commons.
She has intimated to the Burmese monarch that
Iif he will not peaceably relinquish it, they will
seize upon Ava and dethrone him. This is the
same John Bull that IS isdenouncing the annexation
of Cuba to the United States as act of injus-
tice to the Spanish Government.
~ A large emgrant ship is about to sail from
Southampton, England, for Australia, with nine
hundred Young women of good character, as en-
igrants. ..
~ The Evangelical Lutheran Church Of AL
legheny city have filed abil in the district court,
praying for an injunction torestran Lewis Moule
from the further erection Of ten pin alley, which
he has commenced building against the church.
1F On Monday of last week, named
| Jesse Taylor, was killed on the Ohio and Penn
sylvania R. R., near Massilon. Hew conductor
on the construction train, andin attempting to
Jump from one gravel car to another, missed his
| Ifoothold and fell between the cars, the wheels
passing over his head, cutting it in two and kill
ing him instantly. He was taken to Canton,
where Coroner's inquest was held, and averdct
rendered as above stated. a
" The Emperor Napoleon, ON the day of his
marriage, pardoned 5000 political prisoners, who
had been confined during the disasters of 1851.
~ In the u s. Senate, on the 18th, Mr. Da-
Wis presented the credentials of Mr.. Everett, SEN
ator for six years from the 4th of March next.
~ The administration of Fillmore, Corwin,
| & Co.. is about to wind up its business, and make
way for the man who tainted in Mexico. 'sScott
| leads the column
Ir Mr. George W. Coffin, bell founder in
Cincinnati, is procuring the erection of Erics-
son engine to propel the machinery of his estab-
lishment. $ This is the first that will be used in
Ohio. .. ..-
/ feF Governor Fairbanks of Vermont has sail
ed for Europe, to visit his son who is dangerously
ill. The presence of real, live Governor from
Uncle Sans dominions will doubtless create a
sensation in Feudaldom. sazze ss
o. A man in New York has been swindled
out of $4,000 by the agency of Spirit-rappings.
He is now in the Lunatic Asylum.
a. The majority for the Anti-Liquor Law in
Vermont, is 1886. Teetotalism is as natural to
Yankees, as wooden clocks.
/ a. The Cleveland True Democrat is in favor
of chime of bells for the new church. Where's
Z. A. Hine -fs.z gas
r otelr A freight train on the South Carolina R
Road took fire few days since, and six cars with
five hundred bales of cotton were destroyed.
/ 0IF The Pennsylvania State Canal will be
opened for navigation on the first of March.
Democrat that Mr.. McGREeoR, its former able
Editor, has disposed of the establishment to VIM
s.. FREEsE, Esq, a gentleman of talent and true
Democratic principle We wish the retiring and
incoming Editors all the prosperity which the
efforts in the glorious cause of Democratic pro
gress sorichly merit. So IT.. saee55as#tz
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND.-It is said that
the population of Great Britain instead of increas-
ing has fallen off 900 within the last year;
this is occasioned by the extraordinary increase of
emigration. The Times remarks that 'sshould
the stream continue running but for two years
longer, it will probably deprive Great Britain of
at least million of grown up men and will create
chasm in the population which ten years of sub
sequent progress would not fll''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

"THE ScHooLM1sTREss. us the title of new
monthly paper published in Akron, Ohio. It is
devoted to the cause of Education and is well
adapted to the wants Of every teacher It contains
much intelligent and useful matter, and is deserv
ing of success. It is edited by Miss Julia A.
VIEns, who displays fine ability as a writer,
her contributors are Mrs. Frances D. Gage, Miss
Catherine E, Beecher, Professor Hine, and others.
Subscribe for il. at once. Terms fifty cents
year. re. = asfsla - e>i.iia
.Er5Fss-5sz se-s. 9 Z vF.5 s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

HARPER's FOR MARcH.-The March number
of this splendid Magazine has arrked. II has
reached the unprecedented circulation of one hun
dred and ten thousand monthly. The March
number is unsurpassed by any of its predecessors
1t has valuable paper from the Copper Regions,
with numerous illustrations, continuation of
Abbott Napoleon; Crusoe Life; Life in Paris;
Bleak House, g., g.,
For Sale at HALLS Book SroRE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

For the Sentinel.
Resolutions of the ROOtstown Union
School EIQcutiOn Clmss.

For the Sentinel.
Resolutions of the ROOtstown Union
school EIocutiOn Class.
At the suggestion of the Teacher, on motion
of Mr.. L. B. Dickinson, a committee of five was
appointed to draft resolutions for said class and
were to report on Wednesday, Feb. %, 1853.
The Committee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted: s4a
Whereas, We believe that republican govern
ments are calculated to secure the welfare and
happiness of the people composing them, and
Whereas, Human happiness can have no securi-
ty but freednn-freedom none but yfrtue--virtus
none but knowledge; and
Whereas, Our government is republican and
rests upon the intelligence and virtue of the mas
ses of common people, without which 1t must fall,
therefore,
RESOLVED, 1st. That true policy deman 'sof oar
government to adopt such measures as will secure
to each individual within it's Jurisdiction, all the
rights common to the. hsman family.
End. That our government should lsgtslats for
the establishment of morality among its citizens.
hence systematic and extensive preparation
should be made for removing tho causes which
frequently lead to crime, as for Furnishing the
criminal. is
Sd. That we believe that crime decreases In
precisely the same ratio that education increases,
and the education of the masses of common peo-
pie is the surest preventative of crime.
4th. That we, as the friends of education will
advance this noble cause through the medium df
common schools. s
9Th That we believe more efficient nea ms
should be used for furnishing common schools with
apparatus for explaining the various branches which
are pursued. - 'k
9Th. That it is the imperative duty of parents
and guardians to inform themselves of the progress
of those under theircare, and of the faithfulness
of teachers, by regularly and FIRE quenty visiting
the school room. A
7th. That public examinations of schools, tend
to excite general interest in community upon the
subject of education, and should therefore be en-
couraged.
sth. That we believe Rootstown should be the
leading town in the county in educational matters,
and we will use our best endeavors to make it so.
9th. That we tender our thanks to all the Off
GERS of the Glass for their prompt and regular
attendance and attention to duty. f 49
10th. That we tender our thanks to our tea
cher for his labors for our improvement which we
believe he has done to the best of his ability.
Ilth. That we meet on Wednesday evening,
March 9th, 1858, for the purpose of giving pub
ic exhibition of original matter
12th Thata copy of the above be presented
for publication in the county napers.
GIDEON SEYMOUR,
ROSETTE s. REED,
E. A. SEYMOUR, Committee.
EMORY B. SANFORD,
H. M. DEMING.
Rootstown, February 26th, 1868.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
singular Secret Society.

The police of Perrysville, Ashland county, have
just discovered and exposed "secret society
among the youth of that town, which is startling
enough in his features; the penalty little harder
than usual
The society numbered a band of fifteen young
men and boys, formed for the purpose of robbery.
A captain was chosen and regular constitution
and bylaws the violation of which was death,
were adopted. One ofthe band stole from his
own father $40, which he had collected for poor
widow, who had son belonging to the band.
Learning that the money belonged to her, the
band stole $40 from another woman to replace it.
The cash-drawer of a landlord in Perrysville was
opened by two of the band, and ten-dollar bill
taken from it. The one who changed the bill to
divide with his comrades, charged premium for
making change. This being violation of the
bylaws, the rest of the band, unknown to him,
held meeting and determined on his death. 1t
was arranged that all were to 60 out upon the ice
Gin which hole was to be previously cut.) to
skate, and that all should appear struck at some
curiosity in the water, and all look in, and when
this one should stoop down over the hole, one of
the company should strike him with a club and
pitch him in. One young man, whose heart was
notso corrupt as the rest, relented and by giving
information prevented the murder. Several of
the company are now in the Ashland Jail
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Tax Law Sustained.

We are permitted to copy the following des-
patch received by Mr.. Suawder from Columbus
yesterday afternoon:
fa'' Supreme Court decided, this morning, against
the Banks and in favor of the right to tax"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Charter Electio,,.

The first charter election in this village was
held yesterday. The following are the officers
elect: ;-.,9
Mayor-O. P. BRowN.
Recordef-S. R. FREEMAN.
Gouncilmen-EL1 P. KING; F. w. CoEFIN;
/. FoRKER; A. ToPPING; A. MuNyoN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

= The New Code has finally passed both branches
of the Legislature and will be the law after the
first of July. -.ss 81 isiH '7zzz
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
TOT bDHLlnbI
Female Temperance Meeting i'm Ed
imburgEn.

Female Temperance Meeting i'm Ed
inburgfR.
Pursuant to call from the Portage County
Temperance League, and in accordance with pre-
vious arrangements, the Ladies of Edinburgh as
sembled in the Congregational Church on the af.
ternoon of February 22nd, to organize Ladies'
Temperance Union.
Mrs. NJ A. Spelman was called to the chair and
Mrs. H. L. Bostwick chosen Secretary. Prayer
being offered, a committee was appointed by the
chair to draft Constitution who after short
retirement reported the following Preamble and
Constitutions:
Whereas, the women of Ohio have hitherto
been backward in their efforts to promote the
Temperance Cause and to suppress the use of in
toxicating drinks in the family and social circle;
and, whereas the increasing prevalence of the evil
cannot be viewed by them without anxiety and a
conviction that while dram-shops, like pitfalls of
destruction are open in our midst, and the drunk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

The present state ct the ulrkrt in connection with
i"w Statistics furnished by the Boston Shipping
Last, wr have Thought might interest cousiguoIs,
is oWnnlltl practice Therefore we omit the week
quotations, aud during the present season We shall
publish our circular only nucc ~ two weeks. The
business Vt thu year shows good Increase tn nearly
nU kinds u' Proilcs for this market and the lijrid
m'oJ-roi c'u-lgnu n's 'vr err Ojrn sales h1s been
Mlh satisfactory. We rrncwedy solicit yuurcon.
tluulucr, WIKI uur assurance OF utHtrlu. aCkuoNI
,dl.mcut for the past and aithnne.s ia the tarur,
ASliE Potts are qrrt at 70; Pearls, donlpI
limited, - 81 - lie stock on hand is 2SS CASKS
POI anu Pctri ginsi - casks IA - The qnau.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

loss Of friend, Il scholar, and gentIeman
Splcings with free har!ins spike.
Ir,
l. Is customary ''T ''' '"9'''"S 80 ''e C''-
pIoyed in onr Coqstlng Trade. TO run, as SAIL
ors EXPIRES, It, bv soundin1s." Tint Is. ascer-
,a;u ,i,o;. ,....i.,, b Ga, l,-.r. r. ,i.,u..o.
''',' ,"''
ana ''r P"'''E OF ''' @T''"'' "'''1l i "N'''-
tanned by what Is called farming the Icad
by putting tlllow into an o.ifee f.. tim, pur-
,,n,o :, Of ,I,. load ,y;,;,h ..,il.o. in,
.,,
&rouha' Ana Is astonishing WIN "'''' acc"
Ivy W. '.'.', - '''' '''''
49, w. ,, ''l-'',
- n'' go,
,,.,,.s
'IP
~ go
'N''
"
~ w
as !" '.'' '''''' S.''eo'', "''' '''3' ''''' vi
an" 10 ''"' IL ''T''' II o.C'.'' "'"''9''S l,
"P '''' ''' 's'."-' ~ 0'P'''' ''''V''
10 us ''''"' '9"'"'7 o'o'!' u s''''" every
''"or' "'1 '''' 10 '''.'' L = ~ peasant ~ ~
t''' 40 VIZ " P'.n ~ ','. - Il % De. ~ 81
'''' ,'''' Z" '.',' III .''' "'.'7' ''''' - ''@'''
"'to'''o "''' i '"'N'F ,"'' P'''1 ',eP Te'
i'"u VA '''' Gnu VI It, "'' '' Wv
en-" 10 u'o'" Wis Us -'''r''' '''f' III ''' al,
H'c muse ''o''' n.y. ~ '"''',- 'i''' '"' y" ''"'
ana III " ,o'o VOICE. E"'"5 ''' 0'SS"S W.
H''S' at ''V SIM ',''' F'''"! "opT."5 we
,bc, "Gll,n, away, o.r,i, ,,oos dawn IN roror,
,v.,, I.. ,.,,,;... ,,
"c''' ""7'r' "'''c' WHAT 9'"'''s ""''
got YOU S'Ia me ''P'aih'
r.,I.b.,,,.', i.,,..,. ,..,.,.,,,
~ ''''o''' - "'''' ''' va '''''e oF'
N''o" earth ST.
Yellow earth bring me lead and light
Do Won saw master mite that vow rot these
H. =, ,,,.on,,. c,., f.,,.,.-, ,.,,o.3
AVE. aye SIR do'
7 hon | swear, said the sold man." NanucE-
ct * sunk. AMI we are RIGHT on the top OF TUB
,o,,s nan
-
Tho centre Of Gravity has recently been
asccrtaincd to be the middle Of a QulAcr meet.
ING house.
~ Y,nlca snpcuIotor who Ind immense
,ro,ts Of land tnr Sale in the Far Wesr.. nsei
treouontlv 70 say. that Gentleman who wa,
trovell,nt ,horn saw n very Old man si,iino ai
the door Of the Ior cabin, wcop,ny bitterly.
NV friend innIireI tho rcn,lc.nlD. what IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

----"You arr atthe very bottom of the hill"
said the physician to sick patient, but shall
cnlcayor to get you up again" 81 fear shall
be ont Of breath before | reach the top" was
the reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
Dir0.

In this Village atthe residence Of Der son, FRLn-
Erica SMITH, Mrs. JENNA SMITH, widow 81
C4.EH 3. aNirF, a'e OF Wirat.n, Fed s. years.
y ,.,s - A.. %. he I'm int, ViLLAnp .. son
fCHaTtrs |At;-A-, 80 ..e -: a.c1c'av an
= ..ta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
ITEMS Ar HOME AND ABROAD.
- SEArE EAR.


such measures as would be most likely to Sc
cure the holding OF the next Agricultural State
Fair in Burlington.
The objects of the Meeting were fully ex-
planned by II. B. STACY Esq, one Of the Vice
Presidents Of the Society Several other gen.
tlemcn addressed the Meeting, and uuanimjty
of feeling prevailed. On motion, the following
gentlemen were appointed IA Committee to
make an assessment, and also to appoint so.
Letting Committee of nine, whose duty it
should be To solicit subscriptions 10 defray The
expenses incurred in preparing the grounds,
&c, for holding the Fair.
CommiHee :-iles,rs. TIMOTHY FOL
LETT, WYLLYS LYMAN, }. II. PECK
w. ]. ODELL, and l.. c. LOOMS.
- We nre exceedingly gratifed 10 learn
that Gov. Fairbanks has appointed the Hon
SAMr. s. PHEtrs. Of MlddIcbury. the learned
and highly accomplished gentleman vino, for
twelve years, occupied sea, in TINT body, 10
fill the vacancy in the Senate of the [. :.
occasoned by the death Of Hon. VIM, L pham
This appointment cannot fail 10 meet the APP
probation Of the Wings Of Vermont not only
as 4 just uibute to The eminent TALENTS and oX-
pcrencc ofIulge Phelps, but as an cyi lcnce Of
tie prudence and wisdom OF our Executive
---Flctchcr Webster, Esq. writes to Lit
tie, Brown & Co., the Boston publishers of his
fathers complete works, that one or two VOL
umes Of cores 2ouienco viii be published in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21

~" Be nat Gsccired' but ask for fo5ensacs =
Worm SyrupouI Liver Pills and OBSERVES tl1t each
has the signature Of the Propcor ]. n. HOBEN-
SACK, as none Else are genuine. w22~'y
"IDIGESr" SrcnIs the True MEANING OF the
VOID "FEfSIN,' or q the iva Greek word, from
which 1t l. derived. This i-lhe significant nnt mp.
orog.orc.. r,g IF The True DIGESTIVE FLUID,
HOUGHrON, OF PuIadgjptna, from the fourth
stomach # he OK Tor the cure OF In zig stIon and
Dyspepsia. j Is Nnlures own remedy toran I'M.
healthy Stomach No ar, Of man can equal its Gu
rarive powers. It renders GOOD EATING per-
tcily consistent with HEALTH. see the hSu.e OF
,he Ok, in nonothef part Of tbs paper
Oct 80, 1882 WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
COMMERCIAL.
k'Ee OG'H'Spas 81 WOODS

7
Commission Merchants for the sale of
wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, THURSDAY JAN. &. 1853.
u. S. rRocroR, NJ. +. Woo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-21
VALENTINES.

InI7TN .,'0, f10 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-06

Specifications In Feurnture ct In Rcmfse sur In
Levee dams les Limites du Premier District de In
Cite. de $1,000 YsrAes en- superncie dc Pierres
Carrees pour lie Pavage dc In Rue Fulton.
Les dsivent grant en- aucune faoou ou.nt
quate grant Boston,
de Ia rue Teo9Pionlas dams Manipss pour de Ia
dams vile de Lafayette lis de
sss Ponss sa mons % ongusur agsu DOME
pouees liz varier
as dcven esre dune argeur unns deux eqnar
asae les eoes paFnl
ieur surface su<ur dot par
du marteau. La rsnse dot etre operec CONNIE suit
5000 yards DO supernce ra1 paudieaion q
en- fut lats par ls conseil Commun. Y
Les 5000 yards rosknt Jsnvfsr 1854. - (
Ioues les rsmses susdes op6fkes
spete pens dune
retafd. :. - ~ 7
La caution, execution $40 o00
Les certihca az rent
voyer aprs yards upefee d. rax6s les
ques pass ssont msaurts de Le
eneheres yard dc supsrcie. LOUIS a. PILE
Noussls Orleans II F<yrsr 1858. [fe1J yoyer