davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

The TROUBLES In HONDURAS. "A recent arri
val at Boston from Truxillo brings the particu.
lars Of important occurrences in Honduras We
| extract the following:
Business in Truxillo and Omoa was exceed
ingly dull on account of the revolution through
out the State of Honduras. The different De.
partments which had declared against the Pres
ident, Cabanos, had ell, however, yielded, ex-
| cept the departments. Of 0lsncho ard Yoro,
which still held out; and General Alvarez, at
| the head OF 500 Government troops, YVES march
| ing against the rebels. On the Sd of September
news arrived in Truxillo that party Of robbers
under Albino Pena, mum bering about sixty men,
we're marching on the town and intended to
make a midnight attack. The commandant Of
Irux1llo sent out a small party to reeonpoitre
but they were surprised in the night by rob.
bers, disarmed and allowed to return On their
arrival in Truxillo the alarm became general
and about three hundred citizens offered their
services to the commandant- Arms and amrnu.
| milton were distributed to the volunteers, and
| Truxillo presented quite a warlike appearance
The United States Consular Agent sent his fam
| lily on board the Helen Jane, then lying in the
port, and was followed by the families of the
principal part Of the inhabitants to the number
| Of one hundred persons, with their movable
property, where they remained three DAYS.
On the 10Th the news came of the near
approach of the robbers, when a party of sixty
men were sent to attack them. The Two PAR
| ties met on the following day, and the robbers
were defeated with considerable loss. The
| leader, Pena, was taken prisoner and immedi-T
atelyA shot. and afterward had his head and
right hand cut off. The alarm was such in
Truxillo that number Of the inhabitants sent
their families and much of their property to
! the Isle of Ratepy. When the Helen Jane left
| the town was more quiet, but apprehension was
felt of more difficulties -, 4
The leader and head Of the Revolutionists in
Honduras had been killed in battle.
| Capt. Nickerson states that meeting Of the
American residents Of Truxillo was held pre-
yious to his leaving, at which resolutions we're
passed soliciting the United States Government
| to have man of war occasionally touch there
| for their protection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
NUMBER 159.

sisveholding States does pretty much as he
pieases; and where in the slavsholding States,
the negroes work in chains for their white mas
ters and are subjected to starvation and constant
stripes, and almost every crusi treatment. Thus
impressed, fully nine -tenths Of the enfgrants 20
to America, thinking and feeling they have a
mission to aid in aboiishing slavery there.
the most Intelligent Of the emigrants from
this country will make good citizens, and our
naturalization laws, as to them, are sufficiently
guarded and restrictive, but certainly they
ought to be revised and 80 modified as to put ali
the ignorant class above described on q nlncb
longer probation than is now required, that they
may have sufficient time to become more enlight-
sned, and well acquainted with the principles Of
our government before they are admitted to the
eminent privileges Of voting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

A CURIOUS SToRY.-The London oorrespon-
dent of the New York Times relates the follow
ing bit of marvellous history:
The "Tichborne Dole" as it is called, is an
annual aot of charity--a g dole" of bread dis
tributed to all who should apply for it on the
Feast Of the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin
Mary. The history Of this is curious. The
Tichborne date their possession Of the present
patrimony, the manor, SO far back as 200 years
before the conquest. The Lady Mabslla, when
aged and very infrm, and lying on her death
bed, besought her husband to grant her the
means Of leaving the charitable bequest, the
ss DOLE of bread, as above stated. He granted
it, and with very liberal (1--spirlt consider
ing her situation, promised the produce of as
much land as she could go over in the vicinity
| of the park, while certain brand or billet was
| burning. The venerable dame, however, or
Idered her attendants to convey her to the corner
| of the park, where, being deposited on the
| ground, she seemed to receive q renovation of
strength, and, to the surprise of her anxious
and admiring lord, who began to wonder where
this pilgrimage might end, she crawled around
come twenty three rich and goodly acres. She
was then conveyed back to her bed, which she
had not previously left for some years, and the
family having been assembled, she predicted
that as long as the g dole . was continued they
would prosper, but left her malediction on any
of her descendants who should discontinue or
divert it. When that should happen, she said,
the old house would fall. and the family name
would become extinct from the failure Of heirs
male; and that this would be foretold by o gen
Grafton of seven sons being followed Immediately
after by generation of seven daughters anu no
son. The custom was kept up for several CEN
turiss but about the middle o. te sss century
.ins.ys assembled there about the time, pilfer-
inr r1 throughout the neighborhood, until the
gentry and magistrates complained, and the
custom was discontinued in 1876, having been
kent 40 from the reign Of HeRry II. Now comes
the strange part of the story The baronet of
the day had seven sons; and when he was sue
oeeded by the eldest son. he had seven daugh-
tiers; and the prophecy has now been fulfilled
by the change Of the nane Of the family to that
Of Doughty, by the will of the last pqssesasr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
THE AaERIoAm pLsa


fi.s,s ~ eIs tne nations stripes and sta,. ...'
me glorious standard of the frss
Ins banner borne through frsedong.v
Inc halpwed gem Of liberty
op mountain top, in valley dsep e%
wherever dWsIi the free and hrsv.
uer graves whegs freedoms martyrs slss,,
ooiombis's flag must freely vays ~
Raise high the bright auspieiars ass
From every heighs and ioNly alepr
In forest deli, on Uniting csax,
Afar among the HEARTS of men
The sparkling banner widely aapx
shaii wave o'er land and sea
and ffsedom's anthem svestty sung
snail swell cur ecuntry's jubilee
Oh let thewerid that Gag behold -.
The emblem of tbs brave and fre.
The brightest crown OF strearairo ao,d
That deoks the Goddess TjberTys N
Spread cut It's folds TIL heavens fa,n,
ReEerberates tbs holy sound
That all oppressed have found hap,a
On frsedom'a consecrsted ground
Fling out our euuot7y's bsHnsr vida -
Our enbleInstic starry gem,
OUR UNioE sEyEa FHALI. DTrTps
While floats that aiksn diadezn
Year after year the briiiian. stars
Shall indicate the strength Of all
Let all beware Of civil wRFs
Tnat eurss Of ndnarcbs-fresdon's fail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

THE FEvER.-But few cases Of fever have co.
Cured in town or in Pineville this week, but
the causes of the disease, the doctors say, still
exists. Two or three deaths have occurred.
The fever has spread into the country. R. Is.
Caldwell, o young member ofthe bar and Wor-
thy man, the opposition candidate tor clerk,
died at Henderson's Vaeheris on last Sunday.
Mr. N. Villain has lost his daughter Virginia, q
most interesting young lady, and Mrs: ]. 4.
Flint her eldest son, very promising lad The
cold weather seems to give yirulenee to the dis
ease.-E Alexandria tLa.) Republican, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

FROM JAMAICA, ETo.--From the New York
Herald of the Sth, we extract the following in
telligonce:
Captain Breyoot, Of the schooner Brontss,
has handed US files Of Kingston (Jamaioa)
| papers to the 18th Of September. The Hon
| Dowell o. Reilly, for twenty -four years Attorney
General of Jamaica, died on the 18th ultimo.
and was much regretted. Israel Levi Levin, a
well known abolitionist, was also dead. The
island press advocated relaxation Of the tariff
The Legislature was to meet on the 18th instant,
when warm debates were expected in both
branches. A satisfactory Baptist tea meeting
had been held, and the Jewish annual feast was
also observed. The Governor had gone on a
country tour. Juvenile vagraney was rife Tor
rents of rain had fallen in Dominica, and the
young sugar canes were slightly injured. The
| sugar crop had been nearly all shipped In ST.
Lucia fine weather had been succeeded by
heavy storm, which damaged many boats, A
severe hurricane swept over st. Groix on August
| 18th, which occasioned great damage. Many
| lives were lost On the south side of the island
| the French bark Content was wrecked, and NIL
| hands perished. She was bound to Marselles
st. Croix was healthy. Small -pog had appeared
at St Thomas.
Our files of Bahama papers are from Nassau,
IN. P.) to Sept. 10th. On the 18th ultimo
vessel had arrived at Rum Cay, with the intel
y
rains the salt crop for this season was COM
pletely destroyed. About 10000 bushels re-
mained on hand, and the latest price was sixteen
cents (oash) per bushel Athol Island has been
purchased by the English government for hos
pital site, News had been received at Nassau
| that the British schooner Lady Bannerman, Ia
den with mahogany, had been captured near
Yucatan, by boats from tho Musquito shore, and
| the captain and crew taken prisoners The
schooner Galvanic was chased by war steamer
near the same place, and only barely escaped
| her. +s g.4ss 49, 4agsazF sl,a
| From Bermuda we have adyices to September
| 2e. The weather was very fine, and invghds
were much benefited by its mildness. The far
mers anticipated o most luxuriant crop. The
| legislature had voted $1,000 in order to encour-
age immigration to the islands, and it was
thought that many of the distressed inhab-
| itants of Madeira would be invited to labor
| there The Assembly had passed law lower
| ing the tolls on foreign steamers carrying mails
to the following standard For every packet
| exceeding six hundred tons the sum of three
pounds, and for every packet not exceeding six
hundred tons the sum of one pound four shill-
ings for each time of her arrival OF the islands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,

City OF New Orleans, October 10, 1855
.-g. No. 1851
RsSotued, That tile Comptroller be and is hereby
authorized to sell at public auction after ten days
notice in Tue official Journal the contract for supplying
the city with Pllshurg coal until the 3lst March. 1856
agreeaby TO specifications on file in the Surveyors
oice, subject to The approval of the Common Council.
tsignedl GERARD STLTH,
Pfesident pro TEN. Board OF Assistant Aldermen
[sisnedI EDW. H. DURELL,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen
Approved August IA, 1855
Eslgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY, 2lst inst.
will adjudicate at my office at II o'clock NJ, the
above contract
o1Otd O. DEBUYs, Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

sR YELLow FEVER IN WEST BATON RouGE.-We
deeply regret the prevalence of the yellow fe-
yer in the parish Of West Baton Rouge. An
esteemed friend, writing to US under date Of
the 18th inst, says:
sWe have great deal of yeow fever with us. have
my plantation twenty-five cases; Dr.. L., fifty ]. L.
L. sixty Many deaths are daily occurring. GOD only
knows where Ia will end,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
COMPTR0LLER's OFFICE, !
City of New Orleans, October 10, 1866. /

COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, October 10, 1866. J
.-..- No. 2S62 !
ReSolvsa That the Comptroller sell a. public auction
TO the lowest bidder after days notice in the official
journal, contract for attending and keeping in repair
The bridge intersection of the New Canal and
Magnolia street, for one year from the approval Of the
adjudication thereof.
Be 1t further 1esolrei, That the Surveyor be and he is
hereby authorized 10 appoint keeper take charge
Of sad bridge, at the intersection Of the New Canal
by contract, salary not exceeding thirty dollars
per month.
[Signedl GERARD STITH.
President pro tenn Board Assistant Aldermen,
[Signedl EDW. II. DURELL,
President pro TEN. Board Of Aldermen.
Approved August IA, 1856.
-----... +sisnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY, 2lst
inst will adudicate al my Office, at II O'Clock, NJ,
TIE above contract.
o10td -.= .=4 o. DEBUYS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
For sas15-J0sEPm MUFTY.
For cor@sr- CHARLES n. OLIVIER,
Fer District 4ttorasy-M. A. FOUTE.

=, I, -.
s"''p "A iiof
o'. a - 1.-7 ~. 1 ui41 iHh''
-'''"' ''''''''y~"' a.
FOR CLERKS ouRTs
First District oau,s--NORBERT TREPAGNIER.
ssessa Dissrie' coer'-P. s.lWHTz.
7Aifd Dstrtcs C0art-HENRR BEZ0U,
foaris Dis.riti teurs-J. ID. WALTON!
hgA District icorrs-WlliIAM A. MOTT.
s'-ta Dis'Fie: Coars-W. III. REESE.
ron assyssops
5w -. E,.sc,s Yrpxpx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
,. .E.s COMPTRoLLERS OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, 18th Oct, 1855.


City of New Orleans 18th Oct, 1856 !
No 1891
WHEREAS, John w. Hoffman having failed to fur
nish security satisfactory the Council for the pur
chase OF the revenues OF the Fourth Section of the
wharves Of this city, lying and being between the lower
line OF Canal Street Ferry and the lower line of Tou
loase street. as set forth in article 4th of section I'd OF
ordinance No. 1864, therefore,
BE reSotped, That the Comptroller be and he is here
By authorized to sell after five days notice in The Of
fcial journal of the CITY, the of the Fourth
Section OF the wharves Of this city, being all the
wharves lying between the lower line Canal Street
Ferry and the lower line OF Toulouse street. forth
in article 4th section I'd of ordinance No 264 sub
lect to all the terms and conditions forth said
ordinance No 1884, in force by operation of law Au-
gust TO- 1850 the purchaser said wharves
from LIST OF october present. and the city account 10
SAID purchaser for the revenues received from the
since said stocober present. deducting the cost OF col
lecting the same &
IS LSignedl s .. E. l.. TRACY .f..
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSignedl j. ]. LUGENBUHL.
l. President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved October IL, 1885
## [Signedl JOHN l.. LEWIS, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY next,
the 18th inst, VIII adjudicaie my office, II
O'Clock M the lease of the wharyes Of the 4th section
q. DEBUYS,
ol3 I'd Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18

NJ Nillus, o French meehanician, says that
almost all vessels whether u wood or rou, have hitherto
been constructed on wrong principle, The greatest
possibls strength has been given to ,he sides snd h9ton
while the deck has been neglected But sis shead be
regarded AZ great tubs box capable q sustaining
versel or nstsining loads end while suppogted
at it, middle 10 obtsin this result with the least aeht
OF materials Elus says that the upper aud lower
psrts Of the therwse the deek and the bottom
should the strongest, asteaa Of new hs slightest
and weakest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
AsLoRIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER

A YARDsThe undersigned have, ln addition old and
well knowa ostsb.hod umosr yards Julia landing,
Basin, between ST. Paul Cela Fne recently
lumber yard at the Old Basin fronting the csrondee
Walk between Where and Robertson Robertson
ST. Peter Streets where they keep constantly general
aortineut OF building maerals, such
aud B inch, and wide dressed, topgIed groovsd
Fellow Pins Ceiling.
Ia II inch, wide toDgned and grooyed
Yellow Pine Flooring.
Is and h inch, and wide DRESSED square
Pine Flooring.
Shelving dressed Weather Boarding. scsnng and
ali szes heavy Decking inch Pianks IL
inch Pine Boada md Rough Weather boarding Ls,s shings
Pangs ready made Doors aud Sash Blinds Moudug
o hanland made order r - -# r ''e' -
taken for LnhoE thsir A5 and Black
Bay, West FLORIDA PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore York, boston, Key West Gayeaon Lavaea Corpus
Christi other ports along Atlantic Gulf coast as may De
ordered They also prepared supply orders the English
other European markets. ef
Their Dressed Lbsr kept all neatly piled up aheds from
the large supply constantly hand getting
times article well seasoned use
.4 PooLEY, NICoL CO.,
Corner Cedar and Julia Streets Nav Basin,
ia2A Cnkner kohaon md Carnni.let Walk Old Rain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
We find the following paragraphs in the
Natahez Courier of Tuesday:

Louis FIentge and brother, and another man
whose name we did not learn, were drowned in
the Mississippi river, near Natohez, on Friday
night last. They were in skiff, and it is re-
ported were run down by the steamer Southern
Belle. Ne trace of their bodies had been dis
covered yesterday.
An accident occurred yesterday in the parish
Of ooncordia, by which valuable negro of Mr.
Alfred Davis was severely if not mortaly
wounded a shotgun, in the hands of Michael
Caffrey, of this city, was unexpectedly dis.
charged, lodging tho contents in the body Of
the negro boy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
SPECIFICATIONS
FOR ATTENDING THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE NEW CANAL,
AT MAGNOLIA STREET.
FEyHE BRIDGE SHALL BE DELIVERED


to ths contractor good condition. and said shall
bind him. elf to keep the good condition, thu
expiration OF his to the city
erdar.
shall bind hmae keep consny in attendance
during day md requ number handa and shut
ta bridge as often required and he shall furnish al
etc. that 70 keep said bridge good order The
contractor shall a1d nwnH keep in good ode the platforms
used for turning said bridge. zz
All damages which said bridge throagh the negligence
ncapahiy the shall be repaired and pAd for
The dollars for
every neglect duty. SAID retained by the Comptroller
out Of the monthly to be made said
Security in the $1,000 shall be required for The a h
loIrnnnna Of the contract.
In of neglect the part of the contractor to comply
strictly with the foregoing specifications the Council The
light deca he contract null and soid, without apply
ing of Justice and without ndemnyug
70 have tho w the expense she contractor
his security.
payments to be made monthly the certificate of the Surveyor
The contrast to begin
thoda OF the he adjudication oil the Common Council
Bids to be per year for the whole work npupleie.
New odeans, August Is, 1885,
LOUIS H. PILE, City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committee Streets Landings the Board
Assistant Aldermen.
Sgned ISAAC THAYER, Chairman.
Approved by the Committee Streets Landings
Aldermen,
OILS 1T Signed, CIIAs. PRIDE, Chairman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1s. 1855.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
ooMpTRoLLER,s OFFICE.

CoMPTRoLLER'a OFFICE,
City of New Orleans May j, 1850.
Rsolea dnst @ she Comptroller BE- and be IL nsfsoy
yertisement IN the official journal that in accordance
With the ninth section Of ordinance No 1442 approved
March So 1864 the Council will not pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority of order
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
...... ...s lsigned1 L. II. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
tsignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention of the officers Of the city and Of the
public is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
o. DE BUYS,
myl9 Comptroller City of New orleans
CoMPFROLLERiS OFFICE |
City Of New Orleans, October IL, 1855.
24G1
Resotred, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby
authorized 10 resell, after ten days in the Off.
ea ourna the contract for furnishing stationery
the various offices of the city, for The term of year
from the date OF the approvalof The adjudication of said
sale by the Common Council Of the city of New Or
leans.
[sgnedl f, l.. TRACY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen
[signedl j. J. LUGENBuHL,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved October 10, 1865.
oHlot tSignedl JOHN l.. LEWIS, Mayor
=l- No. 2402 i =
g. Resotred That the COMPTROLLER be- and he Is hereby
authorized and instructed, 10 sell al public auction,
after ten days notice in the official journal
rac o cleaning Ane streets and keeping in repair the
unpaved streets of the Tenth Ward OF Fourth Dis
tret for year from the date of the approval of the
said sale by the Common Council.
[Signedl E. l.. TRACY.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
4SignedJ j, J. LUGENBUHI.,
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved October 10, 1856.
[Signedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY, the 29h
inst, Will adjndicae al my office, al II o'clock, NJ,
the above contracts. U. DEBUYS,
oci7 lot Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
gssRI-WEEKLY LINE OF 60 .,,g eTlsTE.yszgss,E

fS SSRI-WEEkLY LINE OF fi,sss fsss sss EEsEsHaasSsl
STAGES FROM CLINTON, sAsaa ~ A
EAST FEItGlARA PAGING through 9REESSBURG AMITE
cry On the NEW oRLEShs and JACKSON RAILROAD.
There established on this Route M Weekly Line Stagen
leaving Ame City Monday "Wednesday Friday
Train from Ser Orleans and reaching Cqon
the evening at O'clock Returning WILL oav Clinton
Tuesday Ihara and Saturday A. oae4 IN the morning,
arriving o. Amte Ctyn tn9 fir the esening train New
oasns by ia reGe will otieanste cn
Stage The Stage Roai undalapg country
good natural road As thor on hp
Bag for the transmission Letera Papars
a The oc OF the New Orleans and jackson Railroad No.
Gsondeet atrest and will be the Railroad
Wednesday and friday O'Clock In th mnins and every
Gn VII be pad TO the proper delivery Of and fapsIa
1ne Fars for through passengers New Orleans Guon will
viii thus that cheapest quick
eat aud nafest route from ClIton to New Orleans.
sso ~ F. c. HEsLEa Amits City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

FOR STATE SENATE.
LE0NCE BURTHE.
.. GLENDY BURKE.
y. j. MICHEL. sas%.5q. .@.s -+..
HOUSE OF REsENTATIvES
fRa D,fres--Dr. WIN. B. LINDSAY,
.- JOHN T. PLATTsMIER.
Second Disriet-THOs. III. SHIELDS,
4. A. BARTLETTE,
A. G. RRIGE.
Third Distyes-H. y. RANNEY, z4s --7@
JOHN w. PRICE,
II. w. JAMES.
Foa44 Dirrie.-H. B. EGGLEsTON.
AUG DEvALL. .-.
ITfta Di,irict-GUsTAyE LEGARDEUR, Jr.
ARMAND pITOT, Jr.
stxh biSfrtet-Cnpt. RICHARD j. WADE,
a. ID. D0RIOCOURT.
Ststath Dtrra-F. G. LAyILLE,
jos. SOLOMON. ~
KigitA Dsiries-s. p. de LABAHRE,
Capt. JAS. III. WITANN.
Eia;i Dsriet--A. @. i. MORGAN.
1sta Dsasiss-IsAAC THAYER, 'f
A. 8. PHELPS,
Ii. L. MARSHALL.
A,ssrs-L. LEON BERNARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-18
DAILY CRESCENT.
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
I1. OF JEYFEHsoN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEWIS TExADA,
OF RAPIDEs.
FOB sECREITARY OF STATE,
ROBERT G. BEALE,
OF EAST aAros ROUGE '~
STATE EAsURER,
]. v. DURALDE,' .~
OF WEST BAIos ROUGE.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
WALTER RossMAN,
FOR ATToRNEY GENERALl
a RANDELL EUNT, .=.-.a
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
-ss-t~ 20. D. sTILLMAE,
OF ouAcHITA.
FOR 0NGREss.
fi,r Distries-GE0. EUsTIs, tJr.
Second pissria-TKEeDORE .G. HUNT
Third L;at,ia-PREsTON POND, Jr.
Fourth Dstrtet-WILLIAM is. LEWIS