davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
Works On Parliamentary Usage.

Jeferson's MANUAL manual of Parliameo-
tary Practice, compiled by Thomas Jefferson.
The Legislative Guide, containing all the Rules
for conducting business, and designed to ecoDe-
mize time, and secure uniformity in the proceed.
ings of all Legislative assemblies.
For sale by W. L. P0MER0Y.
Raleigh, Nov. Is. I2-46-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08

TF0ceTss C0H1D1tssIOT, IIEcefUtNy dHd J0rpdTdlHg
Merchants.
DEALERS IN LIME, GUANo, &C, NEwBERN, n. c.
Bacon, hog round I23; Coffee, rio IL a 13c; La
guayra bali; Java I6a20; Maracaioo Is; Cotton,
l03 Fish, blue fish per Dbl 6 90; shad no. 2,
10 90; Trout 5 90 Flour, N. C. 6 90 a 6 so;
Grain, Corn 5Oa 50 Oats 40; Peas | 90 Hay
Is a l 90 Lard I34 Lime lump I % Common
none Molasses. New Orleans 10; West Ind. es SO
to 80 as to quality Syrup 40 Pork, City mess
per barrel 10 so Plated 19 90 Rosin / IS Ros-
in oil Is to 80 per gallon as to quality Salt, g.;
Sack l 90 a l 10; Coarse IS a 80; Spirits Tur-
pentine A; Sugar, refined 10 a IL; Brown 9 a 10
Crushed IS; Loaf 13; Tar l so; Turpentine
dip 8 so a 0 90 scrape 2 80; virgin 8 81.
Dec. A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
TOWN PROPERTY.

Citizen of Raleigh who owns more Town
"a Property than be desires to hold, tOiH se9
at a great bargain, some Of his Houses and Lots,
some of which are very desirable both in location
and kind Terms very easy. For further infor-
nation, apply to the Editor of the Spirit oF t..
Age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08

UNfyERstU.-The Trustees Of the UnlYer-
sity held their annual meeting at the EXecu-
live Office on Wednesday evening last.
We were pleased 10 learn, that undo the
liberal provision Of the Trustees, allowing
INDECENT young men to be admitted to all the
privileges Of the College free Of expense,
twenty-five had enjoyed this privilege during
the past year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
Hawks History Of North Carolina
SFCoND VOLUME

Embracing the period of the proprietary gov
eminent from 1869 to 1929. Just received and
for sale by W. &
Palaioh- NOV. IA f2-46
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08

4 GREATVARTETY of qualities and prices /:
a Ingram, Brussels. Two ply-all Wool-Wool
and Cotton, and Hemp-at very low prices.
IT. i. VAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08

MALrooN, H., Monday, Nov 29.--Last
night Hugh Hardness, in a fit Of delirium ire
mems, set fire to his house, and himself, wife
and child were burned 70 Death
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY.
Boots and Shoes.

0F every kind-some extra heavy for servants.
" Call before you buy. H. L. EVANS.
Oct. 2, 1858. 6-40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
Literature and News of the Day
Chawan Reynoldson Male Institute.
NOTICE.

Any person wishing to purchase or rent any
of the Lots in the City Of Raleigh kswned form
erly by E L. Ligon but now by the subscriber, }
can do so by seei3g n. S. Harpe, as be is my
legally authorized attorney to rent or sell the above
named property JAMES ~B.JACKS0N.
Nov. II, 1858. l2-5tpd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
POPULAR TR a E
IN FINE
READY MADE

GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
CJHL0SS, BRO. d Co, have received and will
6continue TO receive from their own Manufae-
turing house in Baltimore, o superior assortment
OF well made
Fall and Winter Clothing,
which covers every Quality. style and material for
Gents dress, which they offer for sale at reduced
prices. Those who wish to supply themselvc
with Clothes, Fsgaishing-Goo6s, &C., will do well
to call at their well known Store, as they also
keep the best quality of Boots, Shoes. Hats. Cap
and a great many different arti lies, which viii 10
sold cheaper than they ca1 he cbSsined anywhere
else.
Raleigh, Oct. 9Th, 1873. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
&1O-33O O5

Two Lodges have been instituted since the
last meeting Of this Grand body, viz: Scot
land Neck Lodge, No. 81, and Cold Water
Lodge, No. 81.
The adoption Of the constitution for Sub
ordinate Lodges, came up for action, and was
indefinitely postponed .-Daily Progress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08

PROCEEDINGS or THE GRAND LODGE
Through the kindness Of a friend we have
been placed in possession Of the following
The Grand Lodge oil. O. O. F., met in the
Hail of Eureka Lodge, No. Z, in Newbern, at
II o'clock, on Monday morning, November
%, 1853; Present, Right Grand Master, Jno.
A.. Weirman, Of Salisbury w. G. Warden,
John Sloan, ST., Of Greensboro; r. w. G.
Secretary, 4. Paul Repiton, of Wilmington.
Rev. A. w. Cummings was appointed X. w.
Chaplain, pre-. tenn.
A very good representation from the vari.
Gus Lodges in the State being present, the
Grand Lodge proceeded to its usual business.
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodge will
assemble in the town Of Statesyille, on the
Ath Tuesday in November, 1859,
The regular business for 3 o'clock Tuesday
being the election of officers for the ensuing
year, the following were elected John Sloan,
of Greensboro, r. w. Grand Master; w. IL.
Clarke, Of Elizabeth City, d. Grand Master
Thomas N. Gardner, Of Wilmington, r. w.
Grand Secretary r. j. Jones, K. W. q;
Treasurer: VIM. Edwards, r. w. Grand
Warden. and Rev. A. Paul Bepiton, r. w
Grand Chaplain.
w. j. Hoke, Of Lincolnton, Grand Repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge OF the United
States.
From the Grand Masters Report we take
the following statistics, viz;
Initiated during the past year, l42; rejec
ted. IS admitted 10y card, 20; re-instated
=; suspended, 1G5 expelled, 81 deaths
2i; Past Grands in the jurisdiction, 2S6
contributing members, 1856.
Amount rpppiKpi luriuw the wear
Gr Mutations. 1872 OF
Amount received Cor degrees, 1,45l 81
4, CHARGED for do 1925 6
H.. o 400 .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
sHAWLS AND CLOkKS.
NEW K

A LARGE VARIETY of the latest importa.
IA tons. II. L. EVANS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
From the FqveteviUe Observer"
NEWBERN
Renorted by VIM. H. Oliver g Co.

Grocers, Commission, Recei6ing and forpardinq
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-12-08
CARPETS! Carpets !! Carpets II!

Oct22, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

TARIry MovEMESrs.-Some of our protective
tariff journals, strangely enough, are out in
favor Of direct taxation to supply the extrsor-
binary wants Of the treasury. But why take
two bites at the cherry Why not join at once
in the whole programme of Mr.. BOyce, of South
Carolina, for the abolition Of all customs and
custom houses, and for absolute free trade and
direct TAXATION for all the ordinary as well -
the extraordinary expenses of the government
One thing or the other. Aprotectlve tariff and
direct TAXATION at the same time would be too
much pork for shilling. At all events, let
the people have few more months grace, In
view Of the crushing effects of the late revul-
sion; and let Mr.. Cobb, in the interval, do the
best he can with his Treasury notes. his loans
and bis receiPs from the castomA Our black
republican fnanciers arc always in too much Of
o hurry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

vRruous ISDrGSArroS.-The Chevalier Webb
denounces the Cbevslier wolcott. who pocket
cd the whole of that seventy odd thousand dol
lars, instead of dividing II round among the
lobby Bohemians,) as "swindler" This Ia, no
doubt, the ChevalIer webb's honest opinion; but
had the Chevsller woIcott given the Chevaler
Webb comfortable sop, the "swindler" would
have been changed into perfect model Of free
wool" Cruel wretch, that wolcott, to pocket
Il all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

The nativity table gives 2ss natives of the United
States, 80 OF Ireland, % Of Germany, 10 Of England
each Of Scotland and France, Of Switzerland, l
each Of Italy, Prussia Wales West Indies and Spain
and unknown.
The cotton market wss heavy yesterday, while the
saes confined to about 500 bales, closing dull and
unsettled at the previous days quotations. The unsats-
factory character Of the market induced several consider.
able holders 10 vithdraS their supplies from The Market
In order to await later foreign news, for favor
able turn In prices. flour was lower. especially for
ssmmns and extra grades Of State and Western brands
but active Al The concession The ransscsioos In
cludei sales 10 the domestic trade and for ex.
port The wheat market was without impor.
tsnt change, while the sales embraced about
5000 100000 busbes Both mIIlefs and exporters
were tn the market Corn was heavy and irregular the
chief sales confined 10 Western mixed II e2c. for
common, ard OF CSC fer goods white and yellov
mind. Pork was lower with 'sir sales, including mess
its17 rs and prime at si4 rs. The sales Of sugars
braced about $50 hhds including Cuba and Porto Rico
within the range Of about SIC. ex Coffee quiet
and saes limited Freghs s,eA dy, and grain WAS
freely tahen for Liverpool and Glasgow a. &C. sehc In
bulk and bags Some $4,000 q 90 900 b.'shss, chiefly
wheat, we're reported taken, mostly ., the sb hFes
and 400 bales Of cotton for Liverpool n 7-sS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

AMNABAB SLEEK ON "FREE Wool" AND
LOBBY MORAILTY.-The Aminadsb Sleek Of the
journal Of Commerce is specimen brick of a
lobby Puritan. With what "godly twang" and
sanctimonious whine he explains and apologies
for the little matter of that $500 "free wool'
doSce~. He has ne longer anything to say Of
the Chevalier Webb's $4,000 United States
Bank operation, for Aminadab has been caught
In the same sort of trap, and the one fox with
out tail is just as good as the other. Mr.. Sex
ton, let Aminadab Sleek aud the Chevalier
Webb be seated in the same pew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

tbs KING OF THE LOBBY BEoaARs.-- The
Cbevaler Webb, who has figured as military
ohevaller, a duelling chevalier, a diplomatic
cbevalier, specializing and stockjobbing che
waller, religious and theological chevalIer,
turns up last as q regular cheyalser d'indusre Of
the lobby, the prince Of the confidence men, and
the king Of the lobby beggars Hat In hand,
oo"lng and scraping, he pleads for "free WOOL"
lree house rent, free liquors and oysters Pass
the Chevaler Webb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

Tue Css-Yssssxst Treaty s~A vrSa~h In
svs.~~s ta Cssssal A.HsrSrA.
We announced some months since the APP
poib'ment by France Of Munster or Ccmmis-
.ior.r to Csntr~i America. In the person Of
Mons. Felix Belly. and we gave At the time
'r~rslatiops Of some o. his writings on Ceatrsl
American questions
ny the Mc~es Taylor. which arrived from
Aspih~aIl yesterday, we have received accounts
20 the eo'busiasm aud success which have at
iSpded the FIRST efforts o, this gentlem N pran-
dial diplomacy. He has evidently determined
"a set upon the theory Of Mr.. PskrnAam. Who
stated to . committee Of NE House Of Com
mons. sfser his return from ws~Asnstoa, that
money invested 10 good dinners gave the best
re'urs; and 90 this PHILOSOPHY the Belly dip
louscy has evidently beea founded In Ccutrsl
America The toasts and sPeschcs nj one Of
the entertainments given either by or TO this
gentlemen have let us into the whole scheme Of
Louis Nspoaeon's views about the American
isthmus. The consolidation Of the fve repab
lice into one vast confederation 10 oppose the
iusatiste Yankee; French company, with sixty
millions Of francs capital, 10 open the Nica-
raeua Transit route; and q new era Of q allo.
American glory, founded On Freoch glory and
Spanish American heroism--euch Ia the Belly
programme.
One OF the first effects Of this new diplomacy
lie that the Cas- Yrisarri treaty has been return
ed by President Marines TO the Congress OF Nj
carsgua for reconsideration and amendment
Apn Ia hat tur. ~ ha -
Wall street Commodores have come home, haze
ing for fresh instructions from Vanderbilt and
Joe White. What other vast events may Gov
from this new phase Of the Central Ameri-
can imbroglio time will reveal. We may per-
haps find in these new schemes Of Mons. Belly
some reason for the long stay at Washington Of
Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley the new British Minister
TO the same Powers Palmerston was, no doubt,
well informed of the projects Of Louis Napoleon
in Central America, and. like a cunning old fox
as he is, preferred to keep out Of the affair for
time, aud let Mr.. Ouseley try the effect Of the
Pakenham theory of good dinners at Washing
ton.
1t will be, perhaps, a subject of regret that we
have not also an active representative, with q
smooth tongue and good digestion, In Central
America ALEC at this time. Not that we fear
any permanent injury to American interests
from the Inauguration Of the Belly diplomacy
there; bat it may now require time and no little
tact to erase the foolish hopes and erroneous
ideas which the new Gallo Minister and his
French cook may inculcate there. These things
are coming to the support of the ideas we have
80 often expressed in regard to the appointment
of our Ministers to the Spanish-American
States. We have more vital interests there than
we have in Europe, and our best men-men Of
knowledge and judgment be sent there
rather than to the pompous courts Of England
and France. Our Spanish American appoint
mepts pequire revolutionizing, and perhaps no
better means of efecting 1t can be found than
the advent and development Of the Belly
theory in Central America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

LnAvssvoRnr, Nay 20, 1855.
ne Beard o. ocmmiss'oners, appointed under the act
Of Congress o NAY q, csnveeed nj Lecompson on the
7ith. Present.. ". Denver, Governor; Hugh 8.
walsh Secretary @ w. BAscocs, President Of the ocun-
ca George w. Detslss, Speaker Of the House, and VIM.
Weir, District Anorney. the members Of The Board
we're In by Judge Cato, and ths Commission or.
s~slred BY eiecsing Gov. Denvsr President and Mr.
walsh Secretary. committee Of three vas appointed
By the chair 70 prepsre programme fr conducting the
election and report ID the NEXT meeting Of the Board.
vhich takes place The 2ls, Of Nay On motion Of Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

There were also deaths of congestion Of the
BRAIN IL Of debility (infantile), Of diarh9a, Of
puerperal fever of disease Of the heart OF hoop
ing cough. Of teething, Of palsy, Is Of small
pox, IL premature births, IS stillborn, and Is from
violent causes including suicides and murder
The following is a classification Of the diseases and
the number Of deaths In each class of disease during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

KANSAS OUTRAGEs No GO.-The efforts of the
black republicans to get up some new border
ruifian outrages in Kansas at this crisis, are a
dead waste of ammunition. Those British out
RACES upon the American flag are now the ruling
question, and "Unole Tom" and "bleeding
Kansas" are nowhere when we have John Bull
and "free wool" on the carpet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

20 doing TO such an amount of annoyance aud
vexAtion that one experiment of the kind would
probably be sufficient for him during his term
Of ONCE. Once the decisions of the Board were
by this system established as final, it is obvious
that II would soon fall under the domination of
she lobby. II would be impossible, in fact, for a
body composed Of such various elements rs this
would be, to Withstand the temptations that
would be held out to il Where the bribe would
In most cases be sum sufficient to ensure COM
psscscc for life the honesty of but few would
b found to resist IL. Some one or two incOr-
ruptible persons might occasionally be found
amongst the number, but their opposition would
ssoa BE- overpowered BY the majority.
This II the scope, II II be not the direct plan,
Of the bill reported BY the committee. All the
influence Of the lobby will be exerted in sup
port Of Il. and efforts will, we understand, be
nade 70 spring II through Congress towards
the close Of the session. We trust that mem
bcrs win not be taken by surprise by the sud-
deunes Of the move or by the apparently gen.
uine character Of the measure ITSELF II ouoe
this board be saddled upon " with the right Of
dealing arbitrarily with FIVE hundred millions
Of patent rights, It will be impossible for us
again 10 get rid Of il. The amount Of corrupt
Influences which the exercise Of such powers,
would bring into the field against the public
claims, would enectuAlly defeat any attempt at
. remedy through the instrumentality of Con-
gress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

THE PATENT SAFE GAME.-Read the testi-
mony Uarif investigation concerning Matte
sons application for "free wool' lobby fund
of $4,000, to be deposited in the hands of Hon.
Massa Greeley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

GREE WOoI-"-How happens it that the
Tribune has stopped Its hue and cry about the
Fort Smelling case and the Willett's Point in
vesdgation! What's the reason! "Free WOOL"
perhapA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

The LOBBY WHrTEwAsHERs-The Chevalier
Webb, the Puritans of the Journal Of Commerce,
and the Hon. Massa Greeley. How they rub
and scrub to make black white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

81. LOUIS, Nay 20, 1858
Major walker, raymaster IN the United States Army,
d,ed ID his residence In this city late hour last night
and buried with military honors from Jefferson Bar
rscns this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

wnausofos, ksy 20 1854
No HATss, ~ = c iHiroiuosts rsioluunn 70 sppoin
Ven naval cadets Referred 10 NE Naval commIs,ee.
Mr. srvsrp, % n. Y, presented pcsnisa from v X.
Collins and associates, asking rsynsui Of The money due
them on The mail ooc1Gci ksorred 70 tss Committee
on rc~t Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

wAsms0ros, May 70, 1854
ihe ss~ q me military rcservauon 81 Rock kland,
innos has ben p~spcnsd ~ Secretary Of War for
the pr~eEl
Tho passpoe~nesi q the and sssss 10 Kansas ~ the
ia and itth ~ November b sfnclsily announced.
sea q eli parties opposss N ne policy q the admin
issrstce have been oonsutea regard 70 me formsnoa
81 peoples p~rsy q The Unsca, bus general meeting
he's &sea p&o. ire prominen, Republicans Couxress
asie hss they have net been conferred vim noe rvos
Their couseni 70 M prup~si bev orrsnirsioa. rhey
thHt thsrs are quss suouch oppossrcn p.rue.
rov, wxheui mssirr cu- more, snd vhns vfi.
ING 10 coopsr.s Win esher -hs~s co operation
requir@ no sscrtncs - pvtncpls, hsy ins~nd
10 mAss ths o&svs.s q ms yer 90 The platform
- Ne msns~nasos q NE rgns a fr.esom, wi.bou,
rrsr~ss 90 me ias rshs q we sessh ant Ieccup,Oa,
snu sinislssr<iion, sna reEeuchmens ssi refsrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

90 motion d Mr.. ss.aHD, (ospD Of ~ ", the thou
sand exs copies Of the resolutions Of she ocmssss on
British Asre~~scns ordersd 70 BE- printed Annsssa
the resolutions referred to-
Resolved Thai s~rcsn shps a s~s u.1~r ne
nsg remain the ursdic 1un "A ~ ceuary ~ .nl-n
beIcrs and thsrs fore ssy vson mole~tsncs M
infrnofl0n OF sovereigniy The ynef ntsirs -.t
Resolved sgsr~~sous demand ench ~ ~ -
vocal from GREAT nrttAin ~ sh~h prrv""'
recurrence forever I'm ne future - ...... ~ Al.
Executive, and are prepared W rsrnmena s"""
latiou eirc umstsnees require
Mr. MASON, (.dn,.) Of va, spo<e on me resolutions,
showing shaa international lag r-ccs~yss no rghs o.
visitation IN time q peace and Ia time o. v~ oay con
cedes 70 the exs~s, d preventing sos o. consesnd o.
var. He cited AZ sgshorfues Judgs sory and Lord
sows sho wrs ths, no armed ship Of any nation h NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30

WASHINGTON, Nay 70, 1855
rhe House passed the bill establishing post roads, sd
then went The consideration Of private bills Twenty
private bills were passed
BRrrrsH AGgRxsuoSs.
Mr.. Oar, (sdm.) OF KY, said that while the wso's
country from one end 70 other, Is excited relative to
The oursgcs committed flag and vessels, and vho
he Senate chamber was ringing with the same subject,
seemed 70 him that the House should take some action
be- therefore, asked leave to Introduce bill 10 restrain
ana rspress the ouraxes flag and citizens and Va
awe the presideus authority In the premises.
Mr. eaHxwrr, (sdm) Of Va, being opposed 10 convert
Ips the government into military despousm, objected
Adiournad.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-16
IN DEMOCRATIC
pRIy DES ANNONCES.

rorr chaoue care dc dix igncs on moins
no.r la premiere insertion. ......... 81 Ot
pdnr cbaoue insertion addi.ionnelle par
carre. ,'..'.' ~
p,,"r toute annonce indignant Ia profession
=. l. don;ei]e, ct oui n'eycelera pas lluit
,xnes, aycc announcement au Joarnal, par
Sn......-........... ......'t -. - Wv
7r,s dininu,ion lberale sera i;lite aux psrson-
,es ~; saloDneront a l'annes pour republication
lie ,errs announces; mais lear privilege scra rlgi-
dement, borne leur genre d afialres: ct II he
sara jallais rerms une malson de commerce de
q preyalo;rde son privilege d,abonnement ann'lel
nonr f.ire ru;,Iicr sans retrihution les annoncts
syant rapport aux interets particulars de sts d-
vers aseocles
Toute annonce pubIee par intervalles, sera
psyee all taux dune piastrc par earre.
Iyute annonce on lettre inyitant q"elqu'an Sc
metre Fur les ranes CONNIE candidat une place
on IN eInploi guclcoaqac. sera payee an tank or
dinairc dune piastre par carre, ct sararastA'e'h
dGrcRH.
Toute annonce de eandidat sera payee DIX
pIASTRES ct d'aranee.
Toute annonca dout lie noinbrc Insertions NEST
pas specific verbalement on par ecrit sera lnssree
ilsau nouvel or,ire. al taux ortiinalre.
Les marriages ct les deces seront pubiies comm
faits de chrouique locale; mais tout necrologe OIL
autre tribut de respect, sera take CONNIE annoace.
Sal ecrit dune nature pesonnel4e ne polnra
e.re admis dams nos COLONIES que CONNIE annolce.
q deux piastres lie carre, ct payable inraratlemen
dafance.
q sss- Toute annonce moins quill men soft or
donnt autrement, ssara pablise en- traneais ct en- |
anglais. ct payee aa taux cl-dessEs
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-10-16

pres dun Steele apres, Ell 1910, ne comp
TAFT que 1922 habitants; en- 1929,
E27,116. Cc fut Introduction de Ia va
pcur sur lie Mississippi, en- 1912, ct la
suppression dc toutes les entraves pc
SAINT sur Ia navigation, qui commun-
uuercnt IN rapide essor d Ia grande cite
On comprit alors FinStinct prophttiquc
uui await guide BicnviIlc dams lie choix
du site de la vile. En- 1880, Ic nombrc
des habitants s'oIevait il 46.3l0; en- 1910,
a l02, l43. Aujnurd'nui. on pcut tvaiuer
a 225, 900 la population iixe dc la Nile
Orleans, ct a $4,000 la population Aot-
tante qui s'y presse Phiver, a ftpnIuc
ies at1aires. On he crorait certes pas !,
ce chit1re ell parcourant, l'heure quil
est, les rues dtso|tcs dc la RENE du Sud.
81 nous en croyons le rapport dun IT,
snoin competent, la tievl'e iaune rebuilt
i 80, 900 Ie nombre des habitaius. Tout
!e reste est disperst, ct attend, pnnr re-
veuir, que le terrible heau ait dsparn.
(MeschaceGe.) -.