davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

said when the hanSman gave MIN MS last
| hoist.
TAll that falls from above is not a
| blessing said the man with cake OF ice
on his head.
6FThe diver for pearls plunges into the
! depths of the sea, and the man who ssPires
to glory spends his nights in vigils.
| CTThe,web of our life is mingledyarn.
| Our virtues would be proud il our faults
whipped them not; and our crimes would de-
| spair, if not redeemed by our nature.
When has man right to scord his wifs
about his coffee!
When he has plenty of grounds.
r5-.I am glad that this coffee don't owe
me anything said Brown, boarder, at
breakfast.
'Whyr said Smith.
Because, don't believe it will ever set
tie
GTThe man who was too poor TO tske a
newspaper, has bought siab-sNded dog, an
old shotgun, and Il five dollar gold watch.
He educatcs his children in the street, and
his shaughais beard on his neighbnrs.
OITShame. shame, cried pumpkin ora
tor at parish meeting in the country, 'our
clergy man pays no rate
Yes he does rcjnnSd wsg.
What rate dos lie pay!' inquired the 9TH
er.
Why, the ca-rater
GA Phiiadel phis paper recently insert
Cd the following advertisement:
.Wanled, at this rf;ce, Two DEvILs, Of
GOOD moral charaeteT!''
GTA sailor looking ssri ,us id cha pei.
in Boston was asked by minister il he felt
| any change.
NOT a cent, SIR said jack.
| (t,y Small thanks to YOU, si-, for what
YOU said in INV case said a defendant 20
one OF bi witnesses.
All sr,' replied the witness, Just think ot
what didaI say
S,IrMy IoXE-'Bill, I've scen in real
state little, lately We'll, John, how
much have YOU dipped ior Bought lot in
/ the Ccmetry, and a half-acre for residence
] Ia, inst north of it, Just north what in
tho deuce did you 90 SO far north f5r! Going
to live thsrer Yes, Bill, lwatteda 4 home
! sryonG TIE srare.' q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

HoRsEs.-The age of horse is now more
easily told by his eyes than his teeth, in
this way: After the horse is nine years old
wrinkle comes on the eyeid at the upper
corner of the lower lid, and every year there
after he has one defined wriakle for each
year over nine. IL, for instance, a horse
has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if four, he
is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles 10
nine and you will always get it. AS a
great many people have horses over n.ne
II is easily found.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

0.TAs he storm which bruises the flow
er nourishes the tese, So absence, which
starves weak affection, strengthens a
strong ane,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
Aprilli, 1851

AuDIroR's OFFICE, ST. CLAIRsvILLE.
September &C. e57. !
certify that the foregoing act is correctly copied
from the certified copy furnished this office.
S. GRESSlNGER, Adit0r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

OIL am losing ground as the fellow
said when the hangman gave him his last
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01

HJAll that falls from above is not a
blessing said the man with cake OF ice
on his head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-01
BANK COMMISSIONER

SEC. 50, To carry into effect the provisions
of this act, Wm W. Scurborough;ul Cincinnati
FraHkln 4. Backus, OF Cleveland, Hooking ii.
Hunter, oil Lancaster, ]. k. Finn, oil Columbus,
and Samuel Forrcr, of Dayton, shall be and
they are hereby appointed commissioners, and
they, or majority of them, after taking an
oath diligently faithfully ana inpartially 10 per-
form the duties assigned them by this act, a
certificate of which oath shall be field and care
Iully preserved in the office of the secretary of
state, shall constitute board to be designated
the board o. bank commissioners; which board
shall continue ,until the organization of the
Bank of Ohio, us herein provided for, and there
utter, the duties which they are required to
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

\ 1(0
TY, CAL, SATURDAY
COurtship and Marriage.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
| The festivities should not be kept up too
late; and at the hour of retiring, the bride
is to be. conducted to the bridal chamber
by the bridesmaids, who assist her in her
night toilet The bridegroom upon re-
celving notice, will retire without farther
attendance or ceremony.
The practice of kissing the bride is not
so common as formerly, and in regard to
this, the taste of the bridegroom may be
consulted, as the rest of the company fol-
low the example of the groomsman; but
the parents and very near relations of the
parties, of course act as affection prompts
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

] el(t.
NO. 80.
FEMALE BEAUTY-What theme -
The very page before US grows rosy as the
blush of Aurora, as we write the words
The beauty of woman is the epitome of all
the beauties of the world. The cerulean
sky of day, and the vaulted midnight
loaded with its burning stars, are both cx-
pressed in all their wondrous meaning in
her eyes. The golden sunshine and the
twilight shadows, all the hues of light and
shade, are in her hair. The tint of sea
smells, the stream-refected softness of the
rose, all the richness of the blushing fruits
that rlpen in the suns of southern climes,
are on her cheeks; upon her lips the glow
OF sunset clouds, the ripe strawberry's
sweetness tho hona,, of AZ o1 q
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

I fQfltJ
!, APRIL Is, 1857.
The MODEL You've WoMAN-Tba
model young woman natures at fourteen
years of age, by dofing the pantalettes
concealing her ancles, and exposing her
bosom. At this age she commences re-
ceiving rose-colered notes from young GEN
tlemen in gilt chains and cloth straps to
their boots, deeming them of no sort of
interest unless received in some mysteri-
Gus or contraband manner. She looks
upon books with contempt, and meets
young dry-goods clerks, with narrow es-
capes from moustaches and impregnable
standing collars, in obscure streets. She
is frantically fond of love stories, in which
Augustus tunnels through several noun
tains, challenges DANGEROUS hyino dragons.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

Q 0r@GuSS 8
CMAVERAS COUN
An Odd and Dreamy Life. X
llllyc an odd and dreamy life;
I've quiet joys and pensiye times;
partly live BY keeping books"
And partly live BY writing rhymes.
And have friends, and they are quaint;
Some are Livingstone are dead,
And some are books, and some are birds,
And some are breezcs overhead
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

Dofsls, Kfsfanranfs, Nf.
kINDERHOOK EXCHANGE,
-X G..@
Corner Of Broadray Main ST., san ANDRE4S.
VESHlS POPULAR AND COMMODIOUS no.
IL tel, situated in one of the most pleasant and
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

~
SAN ANDREAS
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18
nc

loved a heart that thrilled my own;
Some mountain streams together blend,
And some God made to flow alone.
know not why We never wed
| courted-as most lovers do
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

r.,

$a1(
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

GREAT STORM IN BALTIMoRE-We learn from the
Baltimore Patriot that on the afternoon of the l7th
that city visited by terrific thunder storm, ac
companied by deluge OF rain and beautiful but
dangerous display of celestial fireworks. -Four houses
were struck by lightning, oceasioning much damage
to woodwork, bell-wires furniture ETC.. and in most
cases severely stunning the inmates. The telegraph
wires repeatedly struck and the passage of the
electric fluid followed by reports like discharges
of musketry .Asehooner lying at the wharf had her
foremast shattered by stroke. The Eight Mile
House. on the Hartford road, wss struck and col.
ored man sitting by the chimney instantly killed.
barn in Baltimore county was struck and burned
to the ground. The storm did great damage to the
growing crops in that vicinity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
WEATHER AND CRoPs IN ARKANsAs.-The Wash
ington Telegraph OF the 18th says:

ington Telegraph Of the 18th says: :.
The weather since our last has continued warm
with occasional showers. The farmers are busy cut
ting their crops of wheat, which we glad to learn
are turning out much better than was anticipated.
The corn and cotton crops, although backward for
the season, promising, and bid fair to produce an
average yield. tss'
The river is falling we have heard Of no arrivals
of boats since our last issue I:
The Helena Shield q Saturday last says:
We have it from authority that must be regarded
as undoubted-that several fields Of wheat in this
county will yield from thrty-ve to forty bushels to
the acre. The crop OF the county, it is thought will
average twenty-five bushels.
Too much cannot be said of country that will
corn to the acre, or twenty-five bushels Of wheat to
the acre. as an average crop. Phillips couty comes
I'D to this standard. =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
Louisran. intelligence

The Shreveport Southwestern Of the 18th SAYS:
ba r;-o- ,aa ,ro -. t,o ,,ast xrast h,.
q a. ny ~ - ~ sJ saa AZ
taa 10y 80 " hah t f 49, a. J s,;,sata,,
sI,,a ~, III o'sns :" ano'o s"'u
@Vys M. ~ nsSt. lA.'
,.r ~ Aouns Aeoaaon Dsp'ls' VI 'ne Ae'n nag sne
'oi.oNs
bse ,hs ~ ~ Enr Ir s
besn pnits srr II 49,, 9a M = a s'
in ths shsds VIC ranging aD'se y uss
Sro,,s hsss ;,,r,o,., ,,,. .h,,,, 49,. ~, uo,
,ut bacL i;4,Ia IN th h;ii. ~ m "a, a., 70 at
Thene rain bss ,n;as. a. ss t;r,e ts cr
does not nrom;se 1eil al thn.. cnra;dersd r. Z
too Iafs fdr ,ad wisI5 rossn.e 4; Ii ~ ,;sta1
Int @ ,sS Svs r sa a ana s.,n.a st
Mnch densnds n, ,s,.h -, ~ 80 .4s @ ~ -
sons snr fhe next s;y ~eeSs e ociv II essi.
est and bst cs1n ,;cT "A t,. = ~ = s . ss
IT.. -. ,se'.,s m,, = ~"
ane LAKE rrovloence nessio o. sasurosy iast says
since our last We haze experienced several hesyy
showers OF rain, an0rding rather q superabund4nce
Of the article for the good Of the crops, especially
upon the bottom lands. The mornings and evenings
oarlng the past week have been very chilly, which
must serve 70 check vegetation, though not trust,
and tSs seleus e1.en.; From every portion Of this
aging accounts ~ the ~, ~ ~ ~
crops. f'os'e-' A''e p'o'pss's Z. t''
rbe PAD p;... $780, Z. = s..--,-
- .','. e nlisiiean :" oa'uiaay says
we regfes having 70 state that the navigation Of
Ked hiver over tne fa!s % getting more and more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

HEAVY SMUGGL1SG-The steward of the steam
ship Fulton was arrested in New York on the 18th,
charged with attempting to smuggle some diamonds
and other precious stones worth about $50O0O, into
that port. He was held to bail in the of IS 900,
before United States Commissioner Brdgman to
swer the charge. The diamonds have been given
over to the keeping Of the Collector of the Port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

EARLY TRAIN TO
IN III FSf53kI I!5IF = EIT' bAx i5ssiSi, aSR
the Regular Trains at 10 A. N. and 6P. M
On Sunday h June (and Sunday morning until fur
tler TRAIN will leave at Ga A. NJ, afrdng
opportunity OF Breakfang the iiuf and returning
before dinner the evening" be most agreeable.
The expeneis snallhe and engines in fine order,
and a good Fish Brcaki Dinner be had.
Aa-Thee will also be early Train the Fourth Of Jny.
Omnbnsses leave Canal A. ". daily. iel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
- PONTCHARTRAIN KAIL-

Sundays the train will leave the city every half hour from
O'Clock p. NJ until o'clock. then every our mil II
o'clock The train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings.
Horse Car will leave the city depot morning at
O'clock shove and the Lake night hour
the last Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
at Gentilly Ridge which
is also made Flag Station, where the train will stop
when lued from A. N. p. NJ down trips H. II
socock and up trips IL and AZ o'elocs Fare each
in trains 5 Tickets dowL must be purchased
the ticket office and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car and from GENTLY Ridge stopping
required will mp from the Lake 6a O'Clock A. NJ, and
will leave follows
: The City The Gertilly Ridge
At...,...... 9ocock A. NJ At,.......lU O'Clock A. VI.
$S5:::::::: a.: rN 1':::: N
as-For the I4ake-Each trip Immediately after train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

Upon newspapers to the following places the United
States and British postage is four cents EACH to which
must be added foreign postage beyond England of
three cents for every half ounce in weight-pre pay
ment required:
Botuschauy, Jas.y, Salou;ca, Tenedos,
Bucharest, IIornica SaInsoun Trebizond,
Gambia, Mos,ar Seres Tucha,
Galalz, Rachuck, Tchesme, Farna.
Postmasters should note these rates upon the table
of postages to foreign countries Washington Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

MoNsTRoUs.-A paper in Logansport, Ind, says
that Dr. Myers, OF that place, recently extracted
water-snake 81 feet long and II inches in diameter
from the stomach of a young woman. She had en-
oyed the reptiles company for about four years. and
latterly he had become very troublesome.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

WILD BETTING.-It is, said that Sir Robert Peel,
rashly backing his own horse, Anton at the recent
great Derby race, lost e70, 600. vo. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

MORE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY PHENoMESoN.-We
learn from the Oswego IN. W Times Of the 18th
that the strange whrlwind phenomenon which made
such havoc at Deerfed, did not conne its operations
to that neighborhood but visited the country in the
vicinity OF Oswego. The Times says:
During the storm two large clouds were observed
rushing together with immense force the noise OF
their collision resembled the report Of cannon, and
was heard ut q considerable distance. The wind
seems to have elapsed from the clouds, and descend
ing towards the earth, the entire roof OF barn be-
longing to Mr.. Simmons was taken OIL and the frag
nents boards shingles and pieces of ratters strewed
along for the distance OF one and quarter miles.
| The whrlwind passed and next struck the dwelling
house OF MIR. Cole tore out the gable end and took
up the building, actually turning it half way round
on its foundations Incredible AS this appears it is
strictly true, and the front door OF the house. which
formerly opened towards the street. now opens into
lot adjoining the yard Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were alb.
sent at the time, leaving two children in the house.
1t may well be supposed that their return they
were considerably astonished at the appearance Of
things, though 0veroyed to find their children ull-
| harmed except from fright The wind having spent
its fury and malice at this point departed on its Jour
ney to the eastward
The Times gives long list of the deyastatons OF
the whirwind, among which the most remarkable is
the tearing down of ten acres of timber leaving not
tree standing. The only person known to have
been seriously injured was German who had IL tree
! blown down on hiul,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
Trouble about swamp Land Entries.

We learn that a question of vital importance to
many of the citizens of this parish, has recently
sprang into existence at Winnsborough, Franklin
parish (the seat OF the LandOfice for North Louis
ana) which is creating considerable excitement over
in that quarter.
This question is one touching the validity of the
swamp land entries made in the Baton Rouge office.
many persons cOntending that these entries should
have been executed in the Wnnsborough office in
default of which, the lands are consequently held to
be at this time vacant and subject to entry in the lat
ter office Acting under this view of the case, which
we learn is sustained by some of the best legal ability
of the State, (heir opinion being based upon the law
regulating the two Offices to be found in the Revised
Statutes of 1859 number of applications for en-
tries have been filed in the Winnsborough Office for
lands already entered at Baton Rouge.
These applications the Register, at Winnsborough
has now under examination and consideration, and
| upon his decision will hinge, in great measure,
the result of the whole matter. This decision will
affect in one way or the other, the titles to perhaps
100000 of some OF the most valuable improved
and unimproved lands in the State, worth over five
millions of dollars!
! We consider this as being one of the most import
ant questions that has arisen in State, and
We have deemed it duty we owe to the parties
whose interests stand affected by it. to lay before
| them all the information we have upon the subject
in order that they may take such timely measures a
may in their judgment be necessary to protect or per
feet their titles lands held to have been enormously
entered by them. Lake Providence Herald, Goth.
|
THE UPPER R1vERs.-The ST. Louis Republican 0
the 10Th says:
The river at this point is still rising rapidly. Tn
Upper Mississippi is reported rising from Rock ISLAM
down. The Missouri is swelling with eight feet il
the channel from st. Joseph to the nout-so say tn
officers of the Henry Lewis. The Illinois river is ais
rising, and we may look for a big river here. Th
weather is remarkably cool for this season. and bus
ness on the leyee is dull
The question asked by a hospital physician wa:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

CEWlNE MACIINES-I NJ. SINGER II co.'s
= Agency improved Sewing Machine,
especially adapted to the making up NEGRO CLOTHING,
PLANTATION
And
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SEWING,
established No. I20 Canal These machines
premium Worlds Fair in the Crystal Pal
ace Paris Grover Baker's, and other Sewing
Machines the only Sewing Machines used by the
France in making the clothing for the French
supply OF these No. Machines, together
with Silk Cotton and Linen Thread Spools Needles etc.
always hand. Orders promptly attended to- Address
S. Il PECK,
40 Sm 100 Canal street. New Orleans.
pRANDY-2O ibis very fue OLD Apple Cider Tor sale by
ID JONES, MAChINDEk II Co,
myl 81 iiTavitr street.
SIROEo DE f'AnBUIS-Ju cas-s No. !, for sale by
- SAMUEL WOLF",
ny2j IS yAap street.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

GEN. WALKER IN New YoRK-Whatever amount
of abuse the Black Republican press of the North
may heap upon the hero of Nicaragua, there is no
mstakng the fact that the mass of the people receive
him with respect and enthusiasm. He visited the
New York Bowery theater on the evening of the
18th, and the Times, one of his btterest denunca-
tors, gives the following account of his reception
BY invitation of the managers of the Bowery thea.
ter, Gen. Walker and his associates paid visit to
that place in the evening. The front box had been
decorated by the American ensign, and the pillars
wreathed with flags and left vacant for his reception
At o'clock he entered the theater accompanied by
his staff. As he advanced to the front seat, the
dience greeted him with cheer upon cheer. The
General arose and bowed his Acknowledgements.
whilst the orchestra played +" Hail, Columbia " and
" The StarSpanged Banner When the music had
ceased shout arose, " A speech speech The
General up, and order being restored he spoke
with loud full voice, as fellows
81 thank you for these manifestations of approba
ton of which your conduct proves is dear to
every American heart. [Cries of "Good! good !"
and calls for sileucel The conduct of the people of
the United States proves that they cannot be isled
by any Misrepresentation, however ndustriousy cir
culated The people, in their instincts are always in
favor of which tends to promote their welfare
or their glory. Again thank you, in behalf of the
cause represent, for these manifestations of appro
bation.'
Gen. Walker resumed his seat amid tumultuous
cheers, and the orchestra struckup Yankee Doodle"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

The question asked by hospital physician was
j" How many deaths?' Nine" why, ordered
medicine for teu. " Yes but one would moi take it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

" NORTH CULI1onI. .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WILL,
T.. attend ali professional business Landry
Avoyeles that may be entrusted his Once OPE.
LOUSAS, La.
References-Chas NJ Waterman hardware ,rHhant c. y
Olivier, ESQ; TLos. d. Miller hRs
Singleton, iorneys;aw; Nixon Adams, Crescent Office,
New Orleans m2S IyGkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
Leaves on THURSDAY 18th inst at5 P. NJ. Positively
FOR sSFJRE,VET3RRT ST nj All
REG ULAR KETS.
sUMnIER RARRANGEMENT

SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
lsslrtsss Steamer Belfast. VIM Wray, masteE for
Greeny and all the Be"ds, will leave o4 the following day
Central railroad the Eastern ctie and
Memphis Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Nash
VILE Huntsville Tuscumba Knoxville Chattanooga and the
Virginia Springs .+.. = -.--,..m-
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, June ., at 5 p NJ
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, July g. at 5 7. N.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, July % at & P VI.
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, Ang. g. at 5 P. N.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Aug. ~, at 5 P. N.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Sept. s. AT s P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Sept II, at 5 P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Oct. 1,at5P.M
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Oct. l5 at 5 P. NJ.
The BELFA asst unsurpassed in point of speed and comfort
boat having large and airy arranged
pressly for the accommodation Of families.
Passengers depend this boat leaving advertised
engaged for any the above trips. ap
pcato where plan OF her caoin be
JOHN F. HYDE 4 co. 66 PoydIas street,
W. f. REDDINa, Railroad Agent
Charles Hotel.
The BELFAST will attend to her Memphis, Bend Way and
Plantation business as iel2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25
Nem OrItans 1ailp Cresfent,
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1857.
Superintendent of Public Education.


Captain William A. Lacey, American candidate
for Superintendent Of Public Education, is spoken Of
and justly too, in the highest terms by the press in
North louisiana in which portion Of the State he re-
sides and is best known.
As Capt. Lacey is comparatively unknown to the
people Of this section Of the State, take pleasure
in quoting the following from couple Of influential
journals. The Alexandria (Rapides) American, OF
the 2Oth inst, thus speaks OF him:
For Superintendent Of Public Education VIM. A.
Lacey ESQ.,, has received the unanimous vote of the
Convention on the first ballot He is new man. COM
paratvely speaking, that Is civilian, but he has
ere now done good service in the field, having had
the command Of company during the Mexican war,
in which he served with considerable distinction. He
is now practcing at the bar and enjoys very fair
standing among his compeers. He is fine speaker
and deservedly popular wherever he is known.
The Shreveport (Caddo) Southwestern, of the
18th inst, the annexed truthful and compliment
tary terms in speaking of Capt. Lacey's nomination
Our fellow-citizen, Capt VIM. A. Lacey, was de
clared by accamation the nominee for Superintendent
| of Public Education. He is too well known to oul
readers to need any commendation. He is lawyer
a thorough scholar, lover Of belleslettres, and
| graceful and eloquent speaker. Capt. Lacey woulf
prove ornament to the Superintendents chair,
| by his energy convert the present miserable an(
worthless public school system into something worth,
of Louisiana. % & vi. 'sa6
There is no doubt, in our mind, that if Capt Lace!
is elected he will prove the most efficient Superin
tendent Of Education Louisiana has ever had.