davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

CATTLE FOR CHICAGO Mr.. John Pierson, Jr.
of this county, started yesterday for Chicago
with fifty five head of fat cattle, raised ON his
place, and which for size and condition must
compare favorably with any in the market to
which they are being driven. Before this time
next year, Mr.. P. and all others of our farmers.
will be able to ship cattle from this place direct
10 New York hy Observation-Disclosures TeleS
graph.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

UThe funeral Of Mrs. Sarah J. Ballard wife
Of our much respected friend T. P. Ballard of
the Republican. was largely attended Oh Thurs.
day last.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

The Veteran Editor Samuel Pike hailed
us this week under the broad folds of the
Padacah (ky) Pennont. He has flung it man
fully to the breeze and may his new cruise be
successful and happy one.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

IL Our former editorial friend D. o. Finch
Esq. now resident at Fl Des Moines, is to he
Orator of the day at their celebration on the
Fourth
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

New MorIvE PowEn.-Mrs. Partington, in the
presence of numerous party of her friends has
expressed her decided opinion that the period
is not far distant when steamboats, and locomo.
tives will be propelled by the force of moral
suasion! She therefore does not recommend
to her friends to take any of the caloric stock
at prcsent.-Boston Post
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

THon. James Harlan, of our city has been
appointed Orator, and Col. l. NJ. Preston,
President Of the day, at the Fourth of Ju-
ly Celebration at Marion.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

U'The Hon. J. G. Knapp, United States
District Attorney for Iowa is now in the
City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
Let 'em Wriggle.

A rural philosopher somewhat advanced in
life, whose limited knowledge of natures mys-
teries had been acquired without the aid of sci.
encc, and knew not whether microscope was
something to eat or new tangled farming
machine" was once in conversation with
youthful friend fresh from school, who talked
to him of the wonderful DEVELOPMENTS made
by that instrument, specimen of which he
carried about him.
While the old man was making a frugal
meal in the field that noon the youth produ-
ced his microscope. and explained its opera
ton. which he illustrated by exhibiting its
power upon several bugs and divers minute
atoms of inanimate matter at hapd.
To his surprise. his aged pupil did not man
ifest much astonishment, and stung by mis- ins
difference, he detailed to him how many
scores of living creatures he devou red at ev-
cry mouthful, and in each drop of which
quenched his thirst. At this his hearer was
sceptical; to prove the fact. the boy snatched
from his hand a chunk Of rich cheese which
he was then devouring, and placing it under
the magnifier, the mass of wrinkling animal
cule was trlumphantly pointed to.
The old man gazed upon the sight indiffer
emily, and at length. with the utmost non
chalance took another huge bite.
Don't" exclaimed the boy, "dont eat 1t
Uncle Ben dontt you see EN- See EN- sqirm
and wrigglev'
'Let 'em ,criggle!" said the old philosopher,
munching away calmly, "fhey'ue got the ,oorst
ont; eff they kin stan it, kim" and he deIibe
rately finished his meal,-Cinton Courant.
NEGRO ExcLusloN.-The following resolution
was adopted at the late Albino Convention held
in this City:
2. Resolred, Therefor, that the 18th Article
ofthe Constitution of Indiana, being most un
violation of the Constitution Of the United
States, stain upon the honor of the State, and
powerful weapon in the hands of the slave
holder with which to strike down the rising
spirit Of liberty, should be vigorously denounc
ed and held up to popular condemnation until
our people become thoroughly ashamed o. it.
On the adoption Of the 18th article OF the
new Constitution, by the Convention, it was
vigorously denounced" By the abolitionists.-
During the canvass it was vigorously denounc
3D." The people voted with the following
disheartening result to its opponents:
For the 18th article, ll3,s2s
Against it, 81 ,955
Majority in favor Of the article, 1885
now to be denounced "until our people
become thoroughly ashamed of it, On cold
Lrial.-Indiana State Sentinel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
Another Warning.

The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Co.,
have succes ed in amalganating the interests
Of Dayeap Muscstine. Iowa City and Cedar
Rapids. 1&ooss d run main trunk
direct bobto lows City. with bran.
ehes " md Cedar Rapids. BY this
- ks6d Jshnssa Counties have
e raise kss tbisis done the con.
trset fcl divisien X the road will be
- ork eemiDenced within thirty
dry ction Of the Directors and the
people on Zine and branches, bear evidence
Of union and sincerity and We sound the alarm
from the watch tower. Those interested in the
continued prosperity Of Dubuque must keep their
shoulders firmly applied to the ,cheels 9th Du.
buque and Pacific Railroad or they riH be dis.
tanced by Davenport. Look on the map Of this
portion of the Northwest. Put this and that to-
gether. and tell US if Dubuque can sustain her
position as the first town in Iowa, "without
making an effort"
We commend the action taken by the peo-
pie of the county on last Monday week, but
We must not stop there: we must not lag nor
faint; for if We do, depend upon it, other
points will take all possible advantage Of our
inacton, and We shall be shorn ofour strength.
IT is folly to close eyes upon the facts
Not but that our position is a good one And
il We do not work together other points will
Yes! even now are at work We are on the
watch rand ours it is to point to duty and
warn Of danger We knon, that il ice are not
united, our present opportunities aiu slip from
our srasp.-Dubuque Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
Railroads in Iowa.

There are so many speculations upon Rail,
roads-so many enterprises-afoat that it is
somewhat difficult to know what is going on
and what isn't. We will undertake to inform
our readers, from time to time, of the actual
condition of things.
The principal points of attraction are THE
TWO RAPIDsAand the principal confusion ex-
ists at the upper chain of them. There is a
sort Of free fight between the five localities
of Muscatine, Davenport, Iowa City. Lyons
and Cedar Rapids. 4 we If are correctly inform
ed, the Programme. upon paper, has been SO
arranged, that all of them shall be accommo.
dated.
OF the Lyons road we have spoken before
1t is practicable and direct. and there is no
doubt that it will be built. 1t is in the inter-
est of the Michigan Central Company, and is
to run thro Iowa City to the Missouri river
The Davenport road is to run through Iowa
City also. and is as likely to be built as any
other, at some future day, although the Lyons
road seems to have the start of it. It is the
Road Of the Michigan Southern Company, be-
tween which and the Central no compromise
whatever can be made, and separate tracks for
each will run parallel to each other from Iowa
City to the western border. 1t will be seen
that the Capital, at all events. is amply pro-
vided fox-and the result is that city property
has doubled its figures within the last six
months; Muscatine and Cedar rapids are to be
fitted up with road down the Cedar Valley,
interesting the other two roads and running
down into Washington and other counties
its entire extent, and rendering it the interest
of all that little beehive Of railroad men to
hius thair Lonax fouethar -Eisnatch
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

: DGodey's Lady Book contains variety of
pleasant and useful reading, and every class
of readers can find herein some dainty morsel
agreeable to its taste
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

Wherever W B FARRELL'slArabian Liniment
has been used it calls forth the gratitude and
praise of the sufferer. Read the following 70.
markable cure:
II have had the Rheumatism for the last
eight years. and have used many kinds Of med
icine to little or no effect; at last | procured
some of W FARRLLL's Arabian Liniment apd
Indian specific, and found immediate relief
therefore feel no hesitation in recommending
them to the public as the best medicines in use.
for Rheumatism.
Peoria, III, Apr! 30. Is46.
ANDREW STEVENSON.
See his advertisement in our paper.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

WHAT is JoY?-The honey of existence; re-
ally beneficial and agreeable. as one feels A.
ter being cured of the tooth-ache by the use Of
the Pain Killer. 1t is proper to add that al.
most every other description of pam is reno
we'd by its application. See advertisement.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

U Steamboat men have rule that the fas-
test boat on the western waters receives the
horns-a set Of antlsrs purchased for the occa
sion. A friend presented US with set on
Tuesday, presuming, we suppose. that We are
the fastest eGitor in the State.-Davenport Ga.
zette.
Take care that you don't get "ahe ,dof your
time or you may collapse Aue.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

u Mrs. f. Cakes Smith has summoned her
sisters to meet in convention in Cincinnati, on
the 9Th of October.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
The Result.
The Republican on Railroads.

Official majority of johnson County in favor
of the Railroad and Tax;-407.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
xll40 600

a meeting IS 10 pc held at warsaw, on
Wednesday next, the Oath inst. Books will
be open for private subscriptions until II A..
M-and an election sf Directors held in the
afternoon.
The following is the close Of letter receiv.
ed by the Warsaw Express, from the Hoe. A.
s. White of Lafayette;
We shall be sorely disappointed if the PEG.
pie at the great Mississippi terminus turn
their backs upon this enterprise. We have re.
garded Warsaw and Keokuk IA unit in this
point Of view as one of the most favorable
approaches to the Mississippi, as the keys of
the rich valley Of the Des Moines, and the en-.
trepot for the trade Of, the Upper Mississippi
By placing the impossible rapids Immediately
above them nature ha, stamped their destiny
on the water. Art may transfer the sceptre to
Burlington and Rock Island-for the element
of steam is powerful on land, but when united,
as in your case. with the element on the ga
Their of Waters" at the head of its constant
navigation, it is irresistible.
Your natural outlet eastward is through
Lafayette-our natural relations westward are
with the Mississippi at your point. 1t will
not be our fault if the partnership is broken,
and we are led out of our course either to Bur.
lIngton or Quincy.
l make no apology for the suggestions have
ventured in relation to your countyipolicy ex-
cept the common interest we have in one of
the best improvements in the West.
You may be interested to know that the
part of Engineers have reached your State line
and will continue the survey without interrup.
ton to the Mississippi.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

Qr.cxrsr ROUND TAR Ever MApE.-The
steamer West Newton on her recent trip made
the following time from Galena to St. Paul and
back:
From Galena bridge to ST. Paul, including
six landings 81 hours and as minutes.
From ST. Paul to Galena, including all land
ings and stoppages; 81 honrs and minutes
From Galena bridge to St. Paul and back
including all landings aud time lost when
laying at St. Paul So hours.-Gaen Gazette.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

Missouri Bosps-A tslsgraphic dispatch
from New York advises US of the sale of the
whole Of the Bonds of the State of Missouri re.
Gently offered by Mr.. Crow, at $l043. These
bonds run for thirty years, but. redeemable at
the end of twenty years. bear six per cent. IN
terest. and both principal and interest paya.
bile IN New York.-St. Louis Repub.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

MINNESOTA RIVER BusINEss.-At one Time
since our last issue. four boats were up the
Minnesota They were all destined for the
highest points of navigation yet reached. The
Shenandoah left Fort Smelling on Monday,
with large freight and heavy barge in tow
for the new Fort. The Black Hawk returned
from the fort on Thursday. She reports the
water falling, but still twenty feet in the chan
mel above the mouth of the Blue Earth. On
the Little Rapids she found eight feet. The
rains Of Wednesday and Thursday have prob
lychecked the fall of water. The work at
the new Fort is rapidly progressing. Commits
sary's and Quarterma ster's storeAouses are up
and ready for receiving the stores. The Ii
ger Clarion and Shenandoah, are still above,
The two former destined for the New Agency.
The Black Hawk left last evening with heavy
freight for the Upper Minnesota
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SPURIOUS Mon.
EY.-Yesterday morning, officers Marshall and
Flannery observed man named John w.
Wells. selling bank bills on the landing a. i've
per cent, off the face. He had large quantity
Of baggage on the steamer Golden Gate, and
OH search package, consisting Of $50, 900 in
notes of S. was found. The bills read 1.-THE
Wetumpka and Coosa Railroad Company will
pay James King, or bearer, at the Union bank
of New York" &c. The engraving was good
and the whole appearance Of the bill well CAL
culated to deceive inexperienced persons. The
name Of Rawden. Wright l. Hatch. engravers,
New York, appears on the lower margin. The
head margin reads: Union CT Bo<usiop and
New Orleans by the southwestern mrepal
Improvements" Wells claims to have bought
the lot of a postmaster in Georgia. The Wet
umpka and Coosa concern blew up some years
ago. His trunks also contained galvanic
battery, a quantity of chloroform, and a mum.
Der of bills, which indicated that Wells had
been lecturing on temperance. He was lodged
in the Hammond street Station House, to await
examination by the Police Court.-Cinci.na.i
Commercial.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

The VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-The Washington
Union of the 4th inst, says THE late cleo
ton has resulted in an entire Democratic del
egation to Congress-Charles s Lewis. (inde.
pendent Democrat being elected in the elev-
enth district over Snodgrass (Democrat,) and
Sterrett (Whig) The district was the only
The Legislature is largely Democratic in both
branches; some of the Wing strongholds hav
ing gone Democratic. and in other places the
the wings having made gains. Edward
j. Armstrong. Archibald Graham. anG Thorn
as j. Boyd, all Democrats. !the last named
independent, having defeated Daniel, the reg
uiar Dem ocratick nominee,) have been chosen
to constitute thaBoard Of Public Works.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
The Mempbis Convention adj,

The Memphis Convention adjourned
yesterday, sine die. The closing proceedings
of the session were chiefly important in regard
to the Pacific Railroad. The Convention took
strong ground in favor of the Mississippi project.
and adopted series of resolutions directing
the attention of the Government to the eces.
sity of the work. 1t was also recommended
the public lands be donated to the States bord.
ering on the Mississippi River. No particular
route for the road was desi grated as the choice
of the Convention, but variety of essential
qualifications were binted at. The body was
non. committal on several points, and refused
to entertain resolution in favor Of Cuba, Of
fered by Mr.. Thrasher. The next convocaton
is announced to take place at Charleston, in
April, l854-New York Tunes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

FIRST RAILROAD IN SOUTH AMERICA rail-
road has lately been put in operation in Chill,
the first one ever built IN South America, and
its success seems to be complete. 1t runs from
Valparaiso to Copispo,a distance of fifty miles,
and cost but 81 100000.
The business of the road for the month of
February was $4,000 and the expenses are
stated to be only 80 per cent Of the income
1t carries freight at $40 per ton for the whole
length, and first class passengers at $3.50. 1t
is managed principally by Americans. who.
since our trade has increased SO much on the
Pacific coast, are now numerous in Chill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

I'm tie keokuk Dispatch.
1..'''"'. :.
During ~ reek assurances have been
received b points along the line, Of
SO enco hharactcr that there is no
longer lat the Mississippi aud
Wabash an absolute certainty, and
that moth event its completion.
We have ters from Messrs. White d
Fell of Lafay e. promising heavy subscrip-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

eco it, ye cripples!"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

tons from Lafa5 ette and Bloomington, and
from New York city. One man in New York
has already promised 100000. The subscrip-
tions. along. the line,may be already estmat-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29

Majority in favor Of the article, 81 ,955
now to be denounced until our people
become thoroughly ashamed Of it. On a cold
Lrial-Indiana State Sentinel.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
Hotel egeg Commerce,
PRES DE IA MASON DE CDUk
tNAPOhEOAHiLLE.

&c bel GiahIis>emcni tenn par NJ. Pierre
RlzA>, '.rEt 4 etc unvcJt at public Qni
ne SAN al, tGouvc: miruN SUI &GcUn point
de Fiat.
C~hambIr~ va>,per na'Clj!"nrntm cunjGc~
pour les families, rdanbrr~ parljcuiicrcs
ties bien .%arnir~. scion de compagnic, aus
81 s~pacieux qu'C!rgant, sale a mHng"r, OF
| on a touj ours une table don't Iabondancc
nest s"rpassee que par Ia deiIca'esse dns
meiS. VOLTA. sans conlirdit, toni ce nri
tlut pOur Hti;rcrune nOmbrcisc ciiCnteir.
Que POl aIoutc j tons ccs agrCmpn~ de
| existence, dcs seiyitrUrs ,tGs a%itcujij.. Qui
sont diri"e> de monierea ne iamais nt9Iicer
nm seul do lcurS duyoirs. Ell Ion c0INprcndra
taciIcrnent on il est utijr. porr hien WIRE, de
desccnGrr i lU6'cl Gu t0MHtcrcP.
DeuX Irandes CcuIies ct lnc remi~c tres
commodc font nart.ie de- Expenditures de
Get endorsement.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
NJ A G ASSN
DE M. JOSEPH HEBERT,

On trouvera %tonIours dams Get Gtablisse-
ment, 81 ne vis-a-yis l'EgIise Paroissiale de
l'Assomption, IN assortment complct des
articles compr.~ sous lie nom de MARcHAN-
DISCS seems, GROCERIES, V~ERREEIE, Po-
TERIE. LroUEUps me QUIScAILLERIE,
CuAUssURE, en- I'm mot tout &c qni compose
un maeasin dc la campagne bien approvi-
sionn6.
NJ Hebert vend 4 dcs conditions assez
moderGes pour ponvoIr compiler snr llne plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
]renouyelcr tof son STOCK ct il invite les
l,abitans qni dcmeurent dams ses parares a
visiter son Establishment. 80
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
AkaP CASH 9
NO. ~ MIssIssIrr1 STREET,
DONAhDS ON e. T..

ETTs!lE subscribers respectfully present
dA their thanks to the public in general
and their friends in particular, for their lib..
raj patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, that constant a,ten.
ton to business and u]ntiring efforts ,o,
please in the selection of their goods, will.
continue to them the Unlimited confdrrrr
oithcir good old customers. We now offer
for sale, CHEAP for CASH, a splendid assert.
ment OF gent!emen's clothing, boots, hats.
gloves, hoses, brogans, nuIliGcrs, CATERS.
braces, c~ravats, &c, &c. Soddiery Amer.
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride,
Filings and m~artingaIcs o%fovcry description.
\ line assortment of coopers' and carpen
m'>.jns. line red, blue, yellow, green ant
white %}anneIs, ladies' and misses hoses.
gioNrs, CATERS. corsrt~, black kid and lasts.
jng CATERS, white hA and satin SHIPPERS.
chI!dr"n's shoes, boots. gai'ers, &c, dc, all
oi which we sell at .le lowest market p,icr.
:or cash 81 approved payer.
RICHARD 4 IEMPLET.
|jan"ary iil)I. 1851. ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
TOMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES

TOMDES Ell MONUMENTS FUNEDRlIS
II E SIEUR LIS. F.PLTTEN, connu depnis
h2mh p%lusieurs annees par les nombreux ouv,a-
ges, o., il a fats dams lie cimetIere de cette parcjs-
Sc, ct ceux des p~aroIsses avoisinantes, a lhcn
neur de ~prevenif ses amis ct lie public en- gene
raj, qu'it Went de ~recevoir du Nord de pAme,i-
que. ct de lIfalie. des marbres de toutes especcs
ct qu il est pref a eSeculer toute commando Ii
tombes, caveanx De iamllIe on monuments con-
cernant ga Dari!e.
Il %etnploie au choix des families: |e marbre Ia
pierre. or lie 6ois. ct Sc charge CoaIement dcf
grlIies on e~ntoura ees de tombes, soft en- bois soil
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres
ser chez lui a Plattenvil}e a cote de PEglise Pa
roissialc derAssomption. ses prix sont des plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
+. RABASSE. ""
ISL 3HI
e. Dentiste de Paris. 1aatga
Maintcnant a NapoltonyilIc. I'.o

Ayant COMPOSE IN ODONTALGf
QUE qni gu6rit radicaIement les maux
de dents ct arr&te la carrie, II phonneur
den faire part a ses cliens ct d'ofrir fcs
services aux pcrsonnes qui peuvcn tea
ayoir besoin.
Alnsi maintenant: plus d'extraction,.
plus dc souffranccs, ct preservation Ger
taine ct acilc.
G~Il va continner ses voyages CONNIE
il les faisait a~uparavant. 44.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
Commercial Hotel,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
NApOLEONViII

OBJECTIONABLE.
This splendid establishment, kept by NJ.
RtzAN, has just been opened to The public
who could not possibly meet with a belts
house on any point ofthe State.
very large and well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms. IA spacious
and elegant p~arIour, a dining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these cnticements. the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, VIII" are so managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful 10 stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts Oflife.
Two vast and comfpodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
DON ANDRE SOLORZANO,
GOyICCEeegs'.

Annonce respeCtueusement an public gull Sc
c~har"era a %I'avenir de tons recouvrenens dams
le> paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Latourche
Inferno. Tcrrebonne, etc.
II Sc charge au~~i de l~'aGonce de toutes les
~atfaires commentaries qu,on voudra bien lui
confer.
u adre>ser az STAR CoFFEE-HoUsE on
aux Bureaux du PlONNIER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-29
A.. GENTLE,
.AU0cMi, IL " Npoge0RctUe.

Exerce sa profession dams lie 5eme Dis
trict Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
somption, Latomrche Inferno ct Ierrcbonne.
II donnera tons SEES SONS aux atlaires qu'on
vondra bien lui confer dams ce district ct les
avoisinants. l3s,nl*