davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-21

B Dr.. Il. s. VEST, late of Henrico,
having removed to Richmond, tenders his profess
siona services to the pablo. Office for the present
with DR.. owen b. Hill, corner Wall ami franklin
streets. Residence, Edgemont House, Main street,
q few doors below Second Baptist church.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
CO So Horsrox is a man forlwhom we hove

GES. SAN HousToN is n man Corlwhom we have
thigh regard as Senator, for he has shown
himself above petty sectional preiudces But
the old warrior feels the spirit Of tue tented
field" coming over him every once and awhile
and at such times the ''Young America, ''man-
ifest destiny" spirit seems to get entire control
of him. The General wants a tilt with Mexico
that's plain to be seen. He has had one trial OF
her. and having won his San Jacinto laurels from
her, he is naturally prone to look in the same
quarter for further epaulettes. He, therefore,
has his hobby--a plaus6y got up idea about
protectorate, which, in plain English, means the
conquest of Mexico. and the incorporation and
absorption of her territory and her speopie
It will be seen by our dispatches, this morning.
that the General made an appeal yesterday,to the
Senate on behalf of his pet resolution, and that
he wished to bring it to a test, then and there
to let them show their hands as to what they
intended to do. And so they did. Down went
the Generals resolution, II to so. Mr. Hunter
hoped the vote would be decisive. We think
it will be very apt TO be, for some time to come
Senator'S whose minds are NOTED of by military
enthusiasm. know fnil well that Mexico is in no
condition TO be annexed to this country, and
they also know that a protectoratc on any other
principle than dictatiou, is impossible, If we
assumed protectorate, we should have TO re-
sort 10 arms at once il we expected to have our
protectorate needed by the factions WHO riot III
that unhappy country Were Mexico even /" de-
cent civilized nation, wc should not be in haste
to annex her. We have more States and terri
tories now than we can we'll get along
with. But it will be many a day before Mexico
approaches to a degree of fitness for annexation
She is a poor feeble hodgepodge Of races. BY
our laws more than one half of her entire popu-
lation would have to be disfranchised on sight.
The other part, or the Castilians, as they are
called, are not allied to us in any sympathy
,yhatovor. They AFRO different in race, IN lam
guagc and religion What, in the name of com
mon sense, Gen. Houston expects to do with
protectorating it over such salamagundi of re-
pulsivo incongru;ties, is more than we can un-
derstand Any how we are mighty glad that the
news is that his resolution has met with aplump
defeat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

IT is noticed as a remarkable departure from
the usual custom of the White House. that Mr..
Buchanan has not invited any. Republican repre-
sentatives to dine with him. Former Presidents
made no partizan distinction in exercising their
hospitality.
JONI L. ROBINSON, United States Marshal of
Indiana, has commenced a libel suit against the
Indiana State JOVTnnk. The libel is founded up
on the report published by the journal, copied
from Democratic paper, that Robinson was in
sane.
The miners of the Ashland district, near
Pottsville, Pa, were on a strike last week., and
became so violent that the military were called
out and the ringieaders arrested.
y Canadian paper states that over 30, 600 bar
res OF honr have alread been landed, and pas
sed over the line from CollingwoOd to Toronto.
\ wine fair was lately held in st. Louis, at
which seventy-five samples of American wines,
each of not less than forty gallons, were offered
in competition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

4 COMMERCIAL REvIvAL.-rhe y. Y. "COur-
err agnes that the prospects of Il revival of trade
are flattering 1t shows that between Septem-
Der 9th and November 21st, 1857, % per
cent. ofour bank circulation was suddenly with
drawn from the hands of the trading community,
and that, estimating the same proportion only
TO have been drained from the channels of trade
generally throughout the States, some conceP-
tionInay be formed, where accurate computation
is impossible Of the sacrifices and disaster pro-
dnced in every branch of commerce and indus
trv. Il supposes that the Western States, sup
piled as they were, mainly b. the bank notes of
the EAST which were also suddenly withdrawn,
suffered quite as much as the manufactures and
merchants of the North. But there it sees bet
ter things for the future, in the abundance Of
laroduce and an ampler Local banking circulation
At the South, in like manner it sees better pros
poets, in receipt at ports Of their great sta
pie cotton, of II 900 bales in excess of the
amount of last year, besides actual compare
tive increase of expectation to the extent of co.
600 bales since the LIST ofSeptem6cr. and regards
the prospect as cheering. Europcrn demand
so extraordinary during period Of such com
mercia depression, must, upon the slightest re-
covery OF trade in Great Britain and France, ev-
identity enhance the present prices. a gradual
and more rapid resuscitation of business is be-
lieved TO be inevitable. With all the clements
of commercial and manufacturing enterprise in
such abundant and available supply, it would
be absurd to presume long continuance of
mercantile inactivity.
The Washington Union taking the thirty
five millions specie in the New York banks a
criterion,-thinlls it is safe to infer that in the
entire country there is not less than hup-
dred millions of dollars withdrawn from circula-
ton. This it ascribes to the panic of last year,
which, while diminishing personal expenses and
business operations, has largely curtailed our
foreign commerce.
''Aleanwhie (thc Union continues) the work
of consumption of what we had on hand and of
producing the ordinary staples has been going
ON nearly as usual. The present crop season,
we infer, will return the usual American pro-
duets, and before the fall shall have passed, the
country will have consumed ALL or nearly all,
the fcreignkoods now on hand. Capitalists, un-
der the rninously low rates of interest now pre-
vailng and stimulated by the resumption of
trade which will be the inevitable result of 81
Iarrel produt and demand for foreign goods
which it insurcS will gradually loosen their hold
upon the vast amount of idle means sub
iect to their orders and press 1t back into the or
binary channels of trade once more"
1t, therefore, anticipates general resumption
of business during the course of the coming sum
mer and fall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

Review OF PoE'S WoREs-rhe Edinburg
Review has review ofthe books of Poe. whose
writings, both prose and poetry, have not died
with their author. 1t admits that he had genius
hut declares that he was one of the most
worthless characters, of whom we have any re-
cord in the world of letters" 1t allows him
those rare qualities and endowments which
ontitle him to no mean place on the rolls of the
temple of Fame;'' and yet brands him as having
succeeded in attracting and combining in his
own person. all the floating vices which genins
had hitherto shown itself capable of graSping
in its widest and most eccentric orbit And.
.'asi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
CHARLES PAUDERT.

2 r o + 7 5 : O Il Q Z NJ q ) O.
ESPECTFULLG announces the public this city,
II he has located himself now permanently here, and viii
the OF singing, and the piano
other Instruments after a and thoroughly
method. lie also attends tina tuning and repairing
pIanos Persons DESTROYS OF taking lessons will please
leave their ard residences CartErgts Musical
depot, Main which prompt attention will be
paid. Jeff
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
New Advertisements.
RAND % Whea,ing.

THIS Bank having ceased issue circulation
continue do business Bank OF Discount and
Deposit.
Accounts and collections viii receive prompt attention
paid deposits Stockholders individually liable
ID. c. LIST, Cashr.
ie2-lm U. d. HUBBARD Pres't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

FEVER AND Aqua Csse Of Eight Months
Standing cured By BprhaVe's Holland Bittefa--
Michael Kelly, NO III Seventh, near Grant
Street says:
''Last July, while running on the river, on
cotton boat plying betW cen Natchez and New
Orleans, was taken with Fever and Ague-
For eight long moths suffered with this dread
full disease. The greater part of this time was
unable to work, and spent at least ffty dollars
for different medicines. but found no permanent
relief Three weeks ago, one Of my friends IN
sisted upon my trying Bosrhave's Holland Bit
tiers, saying that a cure te0s guaranteed. After
taking this for one week, must state, was
sound man. have been at work now for two
weeks, and have had no return of the Chiiis and
Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAs ADAMS, Diamond IInuSe,
or Mt T. Chestcr's Gothic Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening June BY the Rev. DR. Weed, Mr.
]. C. COOPER TO Miss NJ. VIRGINIA SENsESEl' d4hSh's
OF Jacob Sensenev, all of this citv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
Reapers and Mowers

Reapers and Mowers.
NE advantage and economy Of Harvesting Machines
,, N 50 aily demonstrated hem ALMOST
OF necessity, nucii a. least that n
no longer E1Ord 10 he without them Al tEos- vi len a.,
this season should make their arran-.an,s n
% secure iuachine in tine -1-l-tr
- are prepared superb en- -
800 - am e.h give them III. eio.e OF dfrrnt vrII
anu Lelabe hines Ia :sfactnrers rres
W. e,'IG 20 the extent Of tae purchase money
passed attention u tl= following lot Of unsur-
nsSCosnisk g. Combined Reaper and ssower.
. 'AA4ers 10 DO
Nv do seq Raker
NeSW York Single Reaper
Anltnan &Mlier's do Mover
DaHs do do
81 S Ol the above Will oupt attenstor
'sS'e" 70 SMITH GOigEEI,t
r,vta dealers In Agricultural Implements
wheeling: Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
CHARLES W. GRAHAM,

CHARLES w. GRAHAM.
Z Z = = . u r. q : Va S ANNRR
THE undersigned wouIi inform the citizens of Wheeling
ana vicinity that having purchased the Dug Pre-
ScriPon store formerly owned by Dr. James Tanner no
Wa continue TO carry Drug, business In an lis
oranehes He most respectfully sociis continuance or
te panic patronage which has heFets1r tu so literally
extended towards this old and wei establishment.
~ VIII he his aim TO keep everything, q psr-sr ind
anu az the lowest price, usually b. found in ven fur
Hished Drug establishments.
Iohs carefully compounded from the prreEt
'AeulSIA's- CHARLES ". GRAHAM
myI9 - cor 'i1ih ana Meist ,,i, stS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
GREAT ATTRACTION
~ IG14 --A,H-nDT WHEELING.

- ,CJ,Itri; having recently removed 20 i' NJ
store room, 40 50 Main street, IN hyipP now one
Zanss - and best store rooms in the city, anu ,
Dire new stock goods, which ior vest OF the
therefore takes pleasure IN ny'ls an as he
ana the public in general % eve sTs in the way Of
e. oI rru.on in prices. OEing 70 M Pr he u,a
season ne '-s IT, =. nearly one-lalf what you have
p 80 where; therefore, ladies' do l9t aS IN t lie
A. Por nssnre, he viii stli Eool tStI 80
~ 1iuts: fne Jzc,nnet Lawns worm :, - 81 CHAT
H. DsIa.n.s Barsges, Caintzes, BriDants' a.
Lslf their usual prize; B5nnsts tie "a Mems and
ClirD,. mats and Flats in tle ei5y a. EreaIy @ =,
-. and thousands Of other articles TOO taH-eIoI
,t5or INT in fact one o! the most eonft-t 49, -
Dry Goods In the city; therefore advise an VIZ 10,
al b,isor1- goods and wish 20 save money 70 ~
re an riFls eAii a. we ~ JOHN EOENER,
B'ddIr sIS' Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
In.EIGE.

TINE Committee the Ass ,E a5e during daling the months
and Garden, ali persons desiring 70 eonpsts ll
Of Jly ana NC their entries with the secretary Al "
early date as POs'c51i CHARLES MARSHALL, Secretary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
VestingS

C,HIRTSsl another CONSIGNMENT q hirt 9iarss4les
usy2g \ Nj ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

Ro,utiful June an hour Of <uI t5a traveller in
nrasent comes like an Oasis to hungry mr lawyer.
sahara gahara, or ike fat client b to f tmss become
eloquent upon the subject, ana hath not mite Of
ent inspiration oil S Su~s know not whether ne
, 1858-04-16

Advces have been received from Camp Scott,
the headquarters Of the Utah Army, to Jan. 8,
by the arrival Of Mr.. Ilookaday, U. S. Attorney
at St. Louis The health Of the army continued
good, and the weather was remarkably mild.
The most important item of intelligence is to the
effect that the U. s. District Court had indicted
Brigham Young, Hcber Kimball, and others Of
the Mormon leaders, for high treason. The Nor
mons according to reliable intelligence received
by Col. Johnston, were actively engaged in max
ing preparations for resistance in the spring
Gov Cumming was performing the duties Of his
Office to the best Of his ability under the circum.
stances.
Capt Marcy arrived at Santa 70 on Feb. I'd,
from Camp Scott He had hard journey, and
lost large number Of mules. He viii procure
horses and supplies for the army in Utah, and
hopes to put Col Johnston in condition to march
into Salt Lake City in few weeks The men
are eager for the fray.
Political meetings arc being held in ali parts Of
the country in reference to the Kansas Lecomp-
ton question. Agreat meeting in support Of the
Presidents policy was held at Mozart Hall, in
New York, on the I'd ult, at which addresses
were delivered by Ex-Governor Jones, Of Tenn,
the Hon. NJ. Hughes, of Indiana, Mr.
Bilbo, Of Tenn. and others. On the fourth
uw tvo d.vs .n.r another 0ro,, ns.,;D, or the
s.r'. .h.-.c,.- ,..s h.,d :. T.mr.ny H.n .rd
~ N. 80. s,.n;n. ~. Ia,n;n,s,r.,;or n.no.
cr.cv ~. . .rnn,,o,,s h.Dono, !, n. 7. Far.
Hons. rndcr M ,n,n,ces or ,ho Dcmo. ,,,ic Cen.
tr.l Cluh
Latest advlces from the Plains state that d s.
s ,s..n | ~" p.~.ss ..S I,,.n.ho. I.a;.n. !,
,rh;.h ,.D =, a. e,r,o., ...-e L;I,.a .rd ,r.nv
.a"-a.a =. !. .,.,aI ~, n. C.r.n.h. -
- -. a., A.. ~, c,.,;,., 81
80, a. s .".,... - 80 49,. ~. ~ -. g.. .na
other ,r,i,. sball NOT he molestcd
~. -, .s. -, ,,..,. &, A.. n G
g. - ~ a." .s.I'....,S - ..,".,;a~ ~ :
, 1858-04-16
WILLIAM JORRES,
fa SUCCESSOR 70 - srr
JACOB SFRAHLE 4 nnoTIrEn.
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURER,
No. Ia9 saeramnnio s1Essl. ff
WILLIAM JORRES,

A LwAYe IN UAND. LAMAR AnoOnT.
"A mens Of nlILIARD TABLEs ef n syss, mAnufIeursd
of nnSewooA. MahagAny. Walnut md Oro1 wood 0ai1,
MaFbis Or wooden DsdA alvuys ea hAnA Al nseanav
FIXTURES FOR BILLIARD SALOONS {
Constantly on hand and or nAls a s oues pEicsl Presh
supplies received fom The East by every An Rnods
- Orhsss On ths interior. o. isOm any poroi o. tSs
PIcIAe Coas,, psoupiy attended 70. al
REPAIRING OF TABLES AND UTENSILS
Done n the neAiss manner. Attention s parcuasiy r.
easse . ayiArgs Of BILlIARD INDIA nCinER
cUsHIoNe-a nes invention. nsr1nns requiring than
have then sen. % any P.It q ne STATE ~ Srwadng 81
cuahions. Or ssndng exaoi mAa1lroa ~ - TfF'
~ would latarm The public hat having smpisysd ~.
o0TflIEB sfRAHLE, (oHnefy of he hrm ef J. eIahls
tuFer in The STATE. ~ 1-om
, 1858-04-16
FRESH FIELD AND GARDEN SEED


TUST RECEIVED ny EXPRESS, LARGE
assortment Of ls1h Neld and Garden esedl and WI
sany receive By every express for The season, IRON he be
growers In the RissFu States and EuFupG that puuhn1r
may rely with confidence seeds y may purchase fon
cur store. ~ -
Among our asIor,msniS " have % hanA {, urcsrne-
lbs bea Whts Irsaeh Sugar Bet; \
oD rs Long nlood Bet;
80 lbs ben YslsW 0aon; alSu Whiis and Red 0nipn;
1tO h CnbhAau, of Assorted kind; Wi t. II
30 lhs rulnlp, of assorted kinda
eu he Carrot, Of escorted kinds; M -7 "a F.
100 lhs rarunlp Is
30 rs RAdlah, asserted; ~ ~. g.
161 lh9 Cucumber assorted
30 ~ melon, aI1urlo1s
Sons Osags 0Fange. hslt qualify; ~
lO1o lbs bglE ImolhY 0rnna
300 IbS beat Red Clover
% bushels Ks.Ancky 1lns Gsa1I, bsIl qaGllty;
30 busheh NED Top 0Fass, bolt Guatys
% NushGo Hyn 0fa11, boli qualIly, -
20 bushels Mxpd Lawn 0rais, bssi quality.
1870 lbs Mnlet, bed qualify, iof issa;
80 lbs Canary, be6 qnally, ~ sd; 81 u Fl.
800 lbs Hemp, bed qualify, for seed;
50 Ibs Rape, bed olnllI ~ nu.f.
800 lhs Winter vsichsa. Tor CatIln 1s,d:
Garden eAaafa, rfunlug and ndddIn1 knlvsa
Aha A oulciion Il a kinds q NM Rlu nra1n IA
HoUuf Seeds, ALL % WHICH We CAN WAunfNf.
Sid vhslsiais and rs,a b qnAnt V m pchiss q
NI-kR oTasra fsrssra.a % J. Rssssasy o. s.sansa
and Horis,s, win meet win immediate afieniian
7H J.R 6Wn1NIT 90, VA =
lUo California street.
1.am .sfiIrf 81 i'siF IT 4 - InSrcii.o
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-23
Hampshire, Maury county, Tennessee. s.ll 1858

.TToWARD ASSOCIATIONS Philadel
L. L. phia-A Benevolent Institution established
by special Endowment for the Relief OF the sick
aad Distressed afflicted with Vrulent and Epidemic
i)iseases.
The Howard. Association, in view OF the awful
destruction of human life, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deceptons practced upon the unfor,
stnnate victims Of such diseases by Qaaeks, several
years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as
Ghartale act worthy Of their name, to open
Disnensary for the treatment Of this class Of dis
eases in all their forms, and TO give Medical advice
gratis ID all who apply by letter, with description
etsA and in cases ut extreme poverty, to furnish
Medicine, free OF charge. 1t Is needless to add that
the Association commands the highest Medical sklli
of the age, and will furnish the most approved
modern treatment.
ReDort npoa the treatment OF Sexnal Diseqyes for
the wear ending january lst, ls5e, eXlssess The
highest satisfaction with the success which has nj
tended the labprs OF the Consulting Surgeon IN The
rnce Of sperlnatnrrhGa, Seminal Weakness, tmpo
\ teoce Gohophml Gieet, syphilis, the vice of Oman
i4,n or selfabase, etc, and order continuance o.
/ The same plan for the ensuing year.
| The Directors, on u review OF tue past feel as
.nrea that their ahors in this sphere of benevolent
aifo,t have been OF great benefit to the afflicted
espeeally to the young and they have resolved u
aeyate themselves, with renewed zeal, to this yer,
/ imper'talt and mach despised cause.
An admirable Report SpermatoFrhea, o
seminal Wea kuess, the vice of Onansm, Slasturba
ton or selfahuse aud other diseases Of the sesua
organs, by the Consulting surgeon, will be sent b.
maA tiu a sealed epyelope), free of charge, onre
CENT Of two stamps for postage Other Reports an
Tracts on the nature and treatment of sexual dl'
esses diet, etc. are constantly being published 70
cTltatpus distribution, and will ba sent to the a
aeted Some Of the remedies aud methods {
treatment discovered during the last year, are
great value .i.. .I.- y,
address, FOR Report or treatment, Dr. GEORG
r { ALHQUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Ass
! citation, No. Soutii Ninth street, Philadelphia, n
BY order Of the Directors,
EZRA D. HEARFWEkL, President
GEo FAIRcGILp, Secretary.
| Nv la- lAis.-lY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-23
stTArE OF FsLOUISIAsNA Parish of st.

kTAFE sLDUlSIAN A. Parish of St.
NJ Landry.-Estate Of James Nj. Murdock, der'd
BY virtue Of an order of the Honorable the District
Court of the Parish Of st. Landry and State Of Lo,si
,ra, bearing date the 2sth September 1853, and to
directed will sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, at the Courthouse in the town
of 0pelousas, on
Wednesday, November 3, 1858,
The following described property, belonging to said
estate, to Wit: N N. s n 8s,f S@t. Va n yss @
lst--A tract Of land situated in the Parish et
Gaddo, and designated as ahe West half Of the
Northeast quai III Of sectidd twenty-sx, Township
fourteen Nortl, Of Rang eleven West containing
one hundred and sixty-e acres, more or less. 7
2d--Lots Noe.-sar 1yo, Of section twenty-five,
of Township No. fl feen, North OF Range No.
eleven West, and Z lie East half of the North east
quarter Of section twenty.six, of said Township,
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or
less.
3d-The fractional Southwest quarter Of frac-
tional section twenty-five, and East half Of the
Southeast quarter Of section twenty.sx all iii
Aforesaid Township, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or less making in all the aforesaid
tracts, or parcelsnf land, fou hundred and eighty
acres, more or less, the interest of the estate oi
James NJ. MardocR therein, being the nndividedhall
Of the same. being the same lands acquired by
James NJ. Murdnek and John i. Heath, from John
l.. Garrett by deed of SALE before Patrick H. Glaze
then Notary Public, in and for the Parish of St
Landry, Louisiana, on the Sd Of June 1913, on the
following terms and conditions, to Wit:
tOnethird Cash, one.thrd on the first day o.
March 1859, and the last third, on the first day
of March 1860. Purchasers to furnish their note
withtwe sesusitiea stseld9, 10 the Satisfaction o
the ADMINISTRATORS. bearitg eight per cent Interest
after maturity uatil paid tile lands to remain spe
ciaIly nortgaged and hypotheeated until fa!l anf
fnnl payment Of the principal and interest that may
accrue thereon
opelolsas, October 2, 1858.
| l.. V. CHACHERE. Sheriff
| s.s-, and FIX oiiicio Hbiie Anetioneer
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-23

NOTICE 10 NON RESIDENTS.-Yo
IN f<e hereby notified to make or oanse to be
made ON your arids in The I'd .eyee District on the
Atchafalaya River, in the Parish of St. Landry,
your roads aud evees according to law, on or before
20 and 27, TIA, 8. r. 7, u. Southwestern District
Fractional Sections and 2, and the Northwestern
half of Section s, T. 4. 5. II. u. Southwestern
District, aud the lands owned by the widow Of
Henry Abbott are the lands owned by non residents
in this District r. HATHORS,
Road and Leves Inspector I'd I.evee District.
st. Landry, Sept %, ls5s. ~ .tat{it