davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
PUBLIC MEETING IN THE PARK.

Yesterday afternoon in pursuance Of notice given By
The Eresiag Post meeting Of citizens was held on the
Civ Hall seps for the purpose OF devsng some means BY
which the str, cts Of New York may be cleaned Of the filth
with which they are at present covered
MI ". AspRIws, Chairman, briefly addressed the
meeting He said tha, be happy to see that the
municipal government had begun 10 act IN the right dree
ton that both branches Of the Common COUNCIL had
nessed an oripance empowering the Board OF Health to
cleanse the streets and that said Board were then In see
The Chairman having concluded, Mr. G N MIDDLE.
so,s vbo b.d teen nominated Committee 70 devise
WAYS ard means tn cleanse the streets
Font as,dIw@ Ey ss;i P h Mislfsnc Coleman
TaG5 we'd stsi.s Sarss: Aes "s S. sso"
"a e, H Hs,fSY s,, Ssl,s1oos Noah ws
S;s E ESg Geo a.as .s.SG. JoSs cSs@Ss
2:a VIZ Es,$-y Tn pIls, d r F L as%.
Ta,is' al Wa5d-Jshn Dae NJ, D Bonner
F F.e:a 1b asieisS sis:r LssPs~.
s $780,, -, sg gs-51a ,,sed r Duap
S,sa,.sais gsrs-w.rd B. Burnett, Benz G.lbsts.
Nga.,ah Wore-Auscn Heries John oainns
7 fsSst.5 Vsyd1E 5 Fellow. Chr rrse;y
These nominations were niorsed. The following pre-
amble and resolution were read and adopted
Gaer, Tie don Of the steers OF our oiy TON me
Ssscefu hns which LARGE fo on ne part ?, 1o
Be iSs ana .d
The ne see duty becomes sn oohsson on
LEI the prospect Of relief Be l. tse fore consisting Of
from sah war Win the .S people .. %
me nd the Cry hereer the thorough cleans
he melting wrs then addressed briefly by Mr.. H. n.
Wild after which motion 60 adjourn vas carried
The Committee hold meeting at the Aston House on
Thursday noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
ASSEMBLY.

THE Srw.roRK NOTARY PUBLIC AND comxissIssER OF
DEkp BILL
The Senate bill providing for the appointment of forty
additional Noares Public by the Governor and seventy
Eve additional Commissioners Of Deeds for the City OF
New York. reported this morning referred to select
Committee TO report complete, reposed again complete
ordered 10 third reading and up for that reading
Forthwith The bill passed the Senate on the 4th inst
and owing to this Railroad movement. number OF mem.
ben voted against it's passage The consequence was IS
member only voted for the bill and i was lost Mr.
CIMroS however moved reconsideration and had that
motion laid On the table 90 as tcca up at some iatars
day and gebnother vote upon II, when doubtless will
pass.
REGISTRY or MARRIAGES IN NETWORK.
Mr.. SAvAer Offered the following; IN,
Red That the City Inspector Of he CITY and esany % New
Yorh be rsqred report to this Hoase any and wa.
sleisy other authorised % PceIm nh
lave neglected refassd 10 comply VIII 'Ss pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

APPOINTED Committee Of Conference with the above.
Col FoRIEs desired to cal the attention OF the Society
to ster OF considerable interest concerning the Cubans
He seid:
By decision of the 18th Of last month which il here in
q circular printed in Spanish (harirg NE appreciation 81
the Cuban yvnta) the Cuban Democratic Aheneum 10
y,es competitors to send themes upon the following sub
ject
possible replace slave labor BY free labor in q. branches
Of cuan industry And .O what can be suggested the best
The themes have the initials Of the author any
other sign but not the name and to be sent TO the
Secretary Sig Ambroso Naente prior to the 9th OF May
by another letter sealed bearing the out
side tie initials sign affixed the theme and having
inside the ofthe author That theme which shall be
selected the best and those which shall obtain hon
orabe mention will have the corresponding letters opened
and then the Of their authors viii be affixed to the
several compositions The author of that which sh Al,
be selected a. the best will become honorary member
Of the Cuban Democratic Athena UNI az premium.
Nc person should be deferred from sending theme for
though there is but premium, nevertheless many most
useful suggestions might come from other quarters which
NAV 10 Of essential service 20 the unfortunate slave 10
the unfortunate slave ewner and 10 the whole community
in which slavery e1iststhe influence Of which institution
must be felt by every member OF the body polite and
csl II gratifying perceive that those Cubans who
so loudly claim their freedom not devoid sym
patty for others BY such conduct they pursue the urest
road by which to arrive at their own liberty and more
over they show themselves deserving OF that blessing
During last autumn heard from Mr. De Be.ancourt,
President of the Cuban Junta in speech he male at
meeting Of the lDgraham Committee at Mr.. Noranges,
ard likewise in private conversation that the Cuban pat
OTIS were desrous Of getting rid Of slavery but the mode
which he had in view do not consider to be practicable
because before il could be eec,usy carried out there
would influences which would nuy the scheme
This alton inviting persons send atoms
on the subject is however the first public
ofthe feelings of the Junts respecting slavery.
Mr.. GorcUria OF our Society who Is member Of the
uuta tried the experiment ofnroducing free labor into
Cuba and be succeeded completely so long be per
mted to act He senover upward Of 400 emgrsnts from
various parts Of Europe aud be proved by the resa that
III tnho kau
tire AT this stage Of the proceedings the
of sayes fearing that the value Of their stocks of negroes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
THE WHARFAGE BILL.

Crystal Palace, March G, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

next Reconsideration refused by the following vote:
YEASMessra Bernard Crosby Dickinson Field Pratt Putnam,
Richards Sheriff., Whitney, Wiilsms-l0
NAYs-Nesss Barr, Bshsp, Bradford Brooks Butts, NJ II.
Claif Clark Danforth Hssey Hitchcock, Hopkins Hutchns,
Roesrtson Spencer, Walker, Wsttins-le
Mr. ID. next moved TO reconsider the vote refusing to
postpone till December next and lost by about the
same vote.
The PRESIDENT then announced the question to be on
agreeing with the report Of the Committee and ordering
the bill to third reading which the annexed 10 the
vote;
YEAs-Me:sIs Bishop, Bradford Butts. NJ Il CLARK z CsIl
Dsnerh Dickinson Field Haley, Hopkins Putnam, Richards
Robertson Sheriff. WALKER, Whitney, Winlsms-l7
NAYS ersfs Barnard, Barr, Broohs, Crosby hehsoek'
huehins Larsns. Pratt, Spencer, Ws,klss-ls
The above shows sufficient number present to pass the
bill The IL Yeas recorded above will vote for 1t on Ito
fnsl passage and two others Messrs MuSRor and DoR
RANCE are sure for Titus completing the list OF ~ Sen
stors claimed for by THr TRsvsr in the early part OF
the session.
NEw JUVENILE ASYLUM.
Mr. BROOKS introduced bill amendsory OF the ACT IN
cooperating the New Juvenile Asylum. Inc only
smendmentof importance proposed s that whenever any
child properly chageabe upon the fund placed by law at
the dspoes Of the Commissioners OF Emigration shall De
received, supported and instructed in the Asylum the
sad corporation shall be entitled 10 receive therefor from
that fund SEQ per snnum and proporionay for any ac
ton OF year for every such child received support
I'D and instructed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

FATAL ARRAY BETWEEN Two
SrupRSrs.--We learn by letter po-
litely shown us, which has recently
been received by gentleman in this
city that bloody tragedy was cnac-
ted at the University Of Missouri, at
Columbus, Mo, on the l5til ult., the
parties, students Of the University, in
which one ofthe actors met with his
death. It seems some insult, real or
imaged, had been given to Il young
man named W. w. Thornton, from
Shelly county, H., by another named
B. r. Hardy, Of Mercer county, Ky,
for which the latter had received a
chastisement from the former. Smart
ing under the indignity, young Hardy
several days after this met Thornton
and commenced an attack upon him
with his cane. Thornton warned him
to desist, which he not doing the for
mer drew a revolver and shot him
through the heart. Hardy died al
most instantly. A pistol aud a large
bowie knife were found upon the de-
ceased. Both the participants in this
melancholy affair were about twenty
years of age. Thornton was arrested,
Crescent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
. ~ xssbann, u. Albert Orans.

my hswsfs NAY withsf and decline,
NY bsssns forget % cling;
my stsrs may b. TOO dim y shire,
my Birds too false 70 sins.
Yea she1gh Thy III ~ 1sseiass
~ winter on the ~,
There hlone sunbeam iitlhy ~,
And that lone beam II mo.
I'm natures Maynard forest child,
And - her child am tfue,
A fsttilful In The Wild,
III 1vsr b 70 yoa,
When serpent writhe around Thy soul,
When scorpions sting Thy heart,
When clouds 0ftiundrr DER thte roll,
Aud shafss Of lightning dart--
III glide actoss the painful strife,
Like something from the biest,
And steal into thy weary life,
And sooth thee into rest.
"JuLtA Or Mobtlr.'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
Snow AT THE NoRTu.-A Balti

Snow AT THE NoRTH.-A Balti-
more despatch, of the Both ult., says 4
The snow ceased falling in Boston
on Thursday night 1t is two feet
deep on level, but in some places
has drifted to depth Of from ten to
twelve feet. No trains had arrived
up to Friday morning, but men were
actively engaged in clearing the track.
At seven O'Clock on Friday evening
it was showing hard in Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
Parish Tax Notice.

TNIlE undersigned having been appointed
L collector Of Parish taxes in and for the
Parish o, East Baton Rpnge; give notice
TO all persons indebted for Taxes for the
year 1853, to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment OF the same, at his Office
at the store OF Hacket Il brooks, IN
Church street in the city Of Baton Rouge,
o. HACKET,
Jan -. Collector Of Parish taxes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

10 This morning few minutes be-
fore seven o'clock, says The Adqocake
of Tuesday evening, as convict in
The penitentiary, named Nioores Nj
ner, was about to be punished for
some offence against the prison rules,
he made a furious attack upon the
Captain of the guard, Mr. James r.
Hadeu, with a long awl or bodxin
which was used in stitching the betting
ofthe machinery in the cotton factory
in which Miner was at work. lie first
stabbed Mr. Haden in the right shout
der inficting severe wound and tom
porarily disabling his arm; he then
stabbed him four or five times on the
back and once in the left breast The
guard that were present then succeed.
ed in separating Miner from the Cap
tain and disarmi'g him. lie however
released himself, and picking up
large handspike, was again approach
ing Mr.. Hidden with the intention Of
assauiflug him with that, when Mr.. j.
having partially recovered the use Of
his arm succeeded in getting his pistol
from his pocket, and just as the scoun-
drel was about to strike, shot him, the
ball taking effect on his elm, and
ranging round his neck lodged under
the skin just behind the ear.
The surgeon considers Mr.. Haden's
wounds to be dangerous--Nlincr is not
dangerously hurt. The weapon used
by the convict was much longer and
larger than such tools generally arc
and it is supposed to have been pre-.
viously prepared for the use that was
made Of it. Miner was received at
The penitentiary on the third Of Feb
ruary, 1850. from New Orleans, where
ne was convicted of highway robbery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

Dr. SoTo LoDcE No. 7, I. o. O. "A
regular meeting Of this Lodge will be held
this evening at o'clock. Hall over H. r.
Waddill's Drug Store.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

~ oolO AIVDoE NO. =, 1. ". ". +. --h
regular meeting Of this Lodge will be held
this evening at o'clock. Hall over H. r.
Waddilrs Drug Store.
FASHIONABLE Folly AND EXTRA
vAoANcE.-Tbe N. Y Herald, in speak.
ing ofthe extravaganza that prevails
in the worla Of fashion in chat city,
says:
Already our ladies, who make any
prctension to the title of fashionable,
have commenced a way Of rivelry
with thesEuropean aristocracy, and If
they do not surpass them in dress, they
are certainly their equals in extrava-
gauce. In one year lady Of fashion
living in the Fifth avanue will expend
seven or eight thousand dollars upon
dress; and we are assured, upon the
most reliable authority, that n walk
ing or prominading dress, such as
seen occasionally in Broadway, cost
from fifteen hundred TO two thousand
dollars"
The Mount Vernon Banner, in
speaking of the above paragraph, re-
marks justly: What is the world CON-
ing to! 1t is no wonder that we read
and hear Of bankruptcies every day.
1t is not strange that Scroggius
makes a failure FIR 100000, and
that Smiths bank has hursted all to
atoms! People complain of the bal
ance Of trade being against the
United States--thcy think it strange
that more specie is sent to Europe,
than returns from the other side of
the water. In their short-sightedness
they attribute it to "the Tariff" and
cry aloud for modification Of the rev.
enue laws Of the country. But the
true reason Of the immence exporta-
tlons Of specie from our country may
be found in the above brief extract.
This fashionable folly and extrava-
gance is by no means confined to New
York. 1t extends to every city and
village, to every nook and corner of
the United States. There is as much
aristocracy---as much aping of the fol-
lies of Europe, in our little villages,
as there is in the biggist city in the
country.
Madame Josephine Paayenue, the
French Millener, must sell her new
stock of fancy silks and satius, and she
then invents some new style of
dress, which takes the turn for at least
fortnight. Her agents in New
York and Philadelphia, get the fash
ion plates Immediately, and in turn
each city and village in the land,
from Wagakonetta to Keokuk, have
the new styles"
It's evident that our people are
rapidly changing their ways of living.
BY the introduction of Euronean ex.
in dress, we are impercep-
tibly adopting European follics and
vices. The simplicity and virtues of
our ancestors are no longer initiated
be their children. If ever our system
Of government should be changed from .
. Democracy to Monarchy, it will be :
IN consequence Of the Introduction of ;
European habits of life.
UThe Point Coupee Echo is 5
the ugliest an poorest paper
we have ever seen. it purports to be {
printed in , rench and English, but is :
% badly printed that neither French |
Tor English can be read. The editor !
las turned his attention to making
money as an auctioneer, and we should I
'uppose left the "devip' to take cafe t
# the office and the devil is taking G
he concern home with him. Il
Friend Eisely, you should not \
clndaliXo our cOnfrero nf tho "L,oL, -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

TNRESH MEDICINES AND OILS
L Laudannm L, quarts, pinis and half
pints, Cologne, Iodine. Tnrpentibe. Meats
foot Oil, Coppcras. Hygian Pills, Philips
Liquit, Glue and Alum. Just received
from New York and tyr sale by
ian 10 GEO NJ HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

w-The new Presbyterian Church
will be dedicated to the service Of God
on next Sabbath. Service to com.
mence ut IL O'Clock 4. NJ. All arc
invited to be present
Hereafter there will be regular
service in the churcl,--both morning
and evening Of each sabbath ut 0 A. NJ.
aud I Pm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
TuE New Go,rRNoR or M,ss,serpI

The NEW GOVERNOR OK MIsslss1F
rI.-JoHN J. McRAE was iDaugurated
Governor Of Mississippi, on Tuesday
10th inst). The Baltin,0re 7imcs,
a neutral commercial press, pays the
Governor compliment in these
! words.
He Is quite a young man, and one
of the first amongst the rising States
men Of the south. Intelligent, Of high
honor, With all the energy which dis
tinguishes the most progressive Of the
present day, he yet looks to progress
under the Constitution, according to
law and reason. At a very early age
he entered the arena Of politics, and
borne by the appreciation Of his con.
stituency, has sustained himself nobly
in every position in which he bas been
placed, in the Legislature of his own
State, and in the National Senate
He belongs to the Democracy, and is
strict constructionist and States.
rights man. We had the pleasure Of
the Governors acquaintance when he
was in the Senate, and can testify to
the manner in which he filed his posi-
ton in that body, and the society by
which be was surrounded in Washing
ton. None could have been more
highly esteemed or more universally
respected During his brief term Of
service he made but one speech, but
that established his character, even
amongst the giants Of the nation, as
an able and eloquent statesman, and
proved that even upon that subject on
which the feelings are most strongly
enlisted, that he could be firm in his
own opinions, and still be courteous
and considerate of the rights, opinions
and feelings Of others, no matter how
widely they might Disgrace with them.
No man in the political world has
made a more favorable impression than
Col. Mc.AE, aud we sincerely trust
that new honors will continue 10 ac-
cumulate around him.
Our readers will not find fault With |
us, neutral commercial press, for
this departure from our usual course in
speaking Of a gentleman who is alike
an honor to bis party and his country
We are happy to know that he is ap.
preclated at home.
We feel certain that the "Inaug,lra-
ton will be worthy of the Govern
or, and that he will be surrounded by |
the gallant Sons and lovely daughters
of Mississippi, upon the occasion Of
his assuming the g,lbernatorial chair.
We offer to him our congratulations,
and wish him prosperous admins
ration and the happiness which he
richly merits
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12


We are indebted to the Freemans
Journal for the following communi.
cation
We have received from the editor
Of the Limerick Reporter, the follow
ing highly interesting piece Of intel
ligence :
REPORTER Ann vrxricarox Orricg LIMERICK
Dee. 10, 1863, O'Clock p. NJ T
We have just been handed letter
from a highly respectable trishman
resident in Melbourne, giving full de-
tails Of the escape Of Smith O'Bricn
from the penal exile to which the
British Government doomed him, and
from which he had been released BY
the courage and fidelity Of u few Irish
friends in the Colony, and the SYM
pathizipg aid Of the commander Of an
American trading vessel which was in
the of!ing to take him away to the free
shores Of Columbia. There is no
doubt whatever, Of the fact; and we
need bot state that we feel considerable
pleased in being the first medium Of
announcing it The writer Of this
letter was one Of those who assisted
Smith O'Brien in his escape. We
may add that Smith O'Brien was
bound by no parole.
=, - -
MissIssiPPL--Robcrt W. Wood has
been elected Mayor Of Natchez. The
Natchez Courier, Of the Bird instant,
says:
. An anray of a serious nature oc-
cured at the City Hotel, Oh last Fri
day night, which resulted in the Sc
we're injury of our much esteemed
fellow citizen, A. NJ. Griffin, ESD
We are happy to state that, by early
and skilful treatment, he is fast re.
covering from his wounds. AZ this
affair is yet to undergo judicial inves.
we refrain from publish
ing the thousand and one runaors 20
currently aHoat in the streets,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
n { 10 A0pcrtisc IN INST.
JOHN STAUTHERs e. SONS
MARBLE g. SAND STONE YARD,
No. 800 HIGH STREET.,

M ARBLE Mantels, Monuments. Tonbs
lNl and Grave Stones constantly on hand
livery description Of Ornamental Work
and Statuary executed and imported Or
ders for public or private buildings exccu-
ted with pronptness and despatch.
N. B--Designes will be sent for Mantels,
Monuments and Grave Stones, and all work
shipped insured from br.akage when re-
CURED. jan. II ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

IT ARD AND WHALE OIL --l9 barrels
IL Prime, Winter. Lard and Whale oil,
just received and for sale, for cash or good
30 day paper.
Jan 2nl JOSHUA BEiL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

OF UNCLAIMED ARTICLES Oh
ho wharf UOat.
sTn1 FOLLOWING ArtiCiss remaining On u
wharf DoAt, IS DatOn n0u0e, H., fnot clairla
~ N thirty days, ffen thi1 datS, will b sold Z
Public Auction to pay M Storage
= Chests With contents, marked Mile Adele.
Gsddla No d.. ~ Mark.
Coop4rt Truss Hoops, do.
Trunk With contents marked Alex. Sutherland
Caddc Parish, La.
I,ox new Books marked q \; Toner.
marks dslAcsd.
/ old = no mark.
Cloth Package, marked Madame KMtilia White
Trunks with contents, no marx
I Trunk mark defaced.
1CArpsntsf's vice, no marx:
Baton Rouge. Dse. tetA lsde. IN I'm
Produce ana Groceries
70n Bags Bran, 100 bags st. Lou
lDO Oats,
90 barrels extra 8 L. Flour,
Is barrels Winter Lard Oil Nh
~ = Whals iii,
25 bags G. and r Salt.
2tierccs prime Carolina Rice,
Q barrels MacYerel,
2 Pulverized Sugar,
20 gross Clark's Matches.
Just received per steamer Attic james
Lyon and Gypsy, and fov sale for cash by
Jan 9 So JOSHUA BEAL. 1
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

EANCY GOODS !--Worsted, Sewing
l. Silk. black aud assorted colors Sewing
birds, Jclcis, Shot bags also. fine English
Tissue paper, Drawing pencils and Drawing
CoIors Just received and for sale by
jan 10. GEO. NJ. HERON AN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
St1th District Couyt--Payis Of
East Bat0n Rouge.
In The matter Of the succession OF ALrloasx
BAz.N.
JTrHEREAs George A. Pike, Adminis.l
w traitor Of said succession has this day
filed in the Office Of the undersigned Cler
OF the Sixth District Cont, an account cf
his administration Of said succession. No
tice is hereby given to all rersons Interested,
to show cause, within thirty days why
said account should not be hosnologated and
made tie judgement Of this Court.
janlO-6.1w M. MORENO, Clerk.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
DROPOSAIuS WILL EE RECEIX.

cd by the Baton Kougs, Grossc Ttte and Ope-
lousas Plank Road Company for the following
worries.
Grading wrist Of Lake Coeodric TO the Crosse Tttc.
" from the Lake to Films Tract Of Land
Films to the Mississippi River
Falling the timber on tie sides Of the road, from
Crosse T6te TO Lake Cocodrie.
Plankng eight miles OF more.
Securing down the Plankng.
The proposals to he pre,en.cd on or before tine
4th day Of February next 1891
Specifications for the said work to be seen at the
Office Of the President of the Company, on Bayou
Crosse Tttc and at the Office offs. NJ HART, in the
Town Of Baton Rouge. JAS. H. JOHNSTON,
jan.6-imo. Secretary.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12

FOR SALE.A delightful cottage" residence
viii, suitable out buildings, and two arpents
Of land attached, eIigab'y situated on Church
street for sale--terms favorable
Until gold, the above property viii be rented at
a moderate price per month. Apply to
dec. 23tf 8. M. HART 4 co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
Lost,

Lost,
A FEW days ago, between the Convent
II and the Peni'cntary on Florida
street. small hair bracelet The finder
will be rewarded, by leaving the same at
this Office. ian. 3 IT,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-12
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,

IOur du Sizieane DSskriez--P 0y0is4
Sc HEst Baton R0uge.
Dams l'aaaire de Ia succession d ALross1
BARN, decide.
A TTENDU que George A. Pike. Admins
n istrateur de Ia dite succession. 4 dc !.
pose ce jour au bureau dn so,ssigne Gref-l
fer de Ia Cour du Sixicme District, I'M
compte de son administration de Ia ditcs
succession. Avis est par Ia pr6senfe dom
ne toutes personnes interesses d. iaire va
loir eur rason dams trenie Jour ponrqnoi 10
dit ccmpte ne serait pas homologuf ct fait)
'c iugement de Ia dte Conr.
JjanyIo-30js- ls.l M. MORENO, GrefEer.