davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24
CARPETTNG CARPETTNG n

CARPETING CARPETTNG !!
CALFERTON co. CARPET MANUFA CTORF,
sALEsRooM NO. BALTIMORE STREET,
(AT THE BRIDGE.)
Super and extra fine INGRAINS, VEN ETIANS, 8 PLY
&c &c, of the manufacture of CALVERT0N COMPANY
the only mandatory in the State and situated at the north
western limits of Baltimore city, "Gwynn's Falsn
me goods are offered wholesale and RETAIL at store NO
EAST BALTIMORE STREET, where the highest prem
% Tor the quality and styles can be received from
three exhibitions at different Institutes.
The citizens of Baltimore and strangers are invited tn
see their goods and by purchasing will give employ
number OF families and children of city through
ne approaching wint that need it, and obtain good ar
ce LOT the price pad for bad and at tng advance
over the cost of the materials used in the fabric of the
goods. V d GEiST0N wv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

LYNCHBURG INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA.
Assets
Three Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24
J. & R. CAMPBELL,
227 BALTIMORE STREET, corner OF Charles,
Invite the attention of nnrchasers

TO THEIR RICH AND
MOST ELEGANT SELECTION OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Which will be sold at exceedingly low prices. aif
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

New MODE OF USING "BANK FACILITIES. THE
New York Evening Post in referring to the case of
young Lane, arrested for embezzing the funds of
the Bank in which he was employed, tells the fol-
lowing anecdote:
Apropos of speculatons ofpersens in banks, a
curious story is told of another bank in which the
discount clerk had resigned his situation; his re-
signation had been accepted; his accounts been
passed by the board for his attention to his duties
&c. He then stated to the board that he had a
communication to make, caution to induce
them to watch his successor. He stated that not
withstanding his accounts were all correct at the
time of resignation, he had in fact been using the
bills receivable of the bank for years collateral
for loans, and employing the funds in the purchase
of paper at usurious rates. By this course he had
accumulated sufficient property to meet his mode
rate desires, and having no further for the IA
cilities he had enjoyed, he had resigned. Whether
the vote of thanks is reconsidered is not known.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24
COAL CoALll
J. HENRY GEESE 4 co.
MILY COAL FICE,
No. SoUTH STREET.

~ THE SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD FOR SALE AS
USUAL s9-lm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Nsw and TalltG53s TEqr0psmsnis
DIAGRAM Locg STITCH.
C%E-sI-YNN~T-G.
This is the only stitch that cannot be raveed and that
presents Ties appearance upon each side of the seam
is made with two threads upon side Of the fabric
and interocked in the centre oft. Send Circular
OFFICE-2G5 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
sl6-iy Baltimore. Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

trustees
TN BALTIMORE CITY ORPHANS COURT
Sept 3D. S59Ordered that the of the real estate
Of JOHN GLENN, deceased, made by William W Glenn
the acting executor OF the last will and testament of the said
deceased and this day reported to this by the said
acting executor be ratified and confirmed unless cause be
shown TO the contrary on or before the 23d day
some daily newspaper published in the city Baltimore AT
least once week for three successive weeks before the
ODD day of October next
The report states the amount of the sales to be
True copy-Test-ISAAC p COOK,
s23 law3w Register OF Wills for Ra1,imora cit,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Th creditors of
~ WILLIAM DORBACKER, an applicant for the benefit
OF the Insolvent Laws of the State of Maryland who
were such prior to the 10th day of july the date of
application hereby notified to file their claims duly
authenticated with the Clerk of the Court Common Pleas
or the Auditor of nsolvent Debtors Estates on or before Tho
25th day of November next preparatory distribution Of
assets. JOHN COATES, "
GEO. VIM. BROWN,
80 FRED'K W. BRUNE, Jr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

REsoLUTE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co. OF n Y
Cash Capital and Surplus,
Two Hundred and Forty-Seven Thousand Dollars
Dealers receive seventyve per cent of profits annually
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24
THE BEST

Arr | WILL, BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
j ofhe Circuit Court for Baltimore City sell by public
5a.ATa9ctlon on the premises, SATURDAY, October
AL THAT LOT OF GROUND, situated in said city OF
he northwest corner of Chase and Somerset streets V
ing front on the former of Il feet and depth on We
later street Of GO feet improved by twostory and attic
BhlCh DIV Filing, with small back building
Terms OF Sale-One half cash. and the balance in six
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

New World FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. Y.
Cash Capital and Suplus,
Two Hundred and FortyFiv Thousand Dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

MERCANTILE MUTUAL MARINE
Insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Assets over
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
ELLwooD WALTER, President CHAs NEwCoMD, v r.
Scrip and Cash Dividend dealers and stockholders in 1858
81 per cent
Hus Cargoes and Freight insured against Marine Dsas
tiers on the most favorable terms
Losses adjusted and paid promptly and literally.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

MoNTAUK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NY.
Cash Capital and Surplus,
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

PHENIx FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. Y.
Cash Capital and Surplus,
Nearly Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

ITO FARMERS.-TIERS & CO.'S SUPER
\ PHOSPHATE OF LIME-A valuable Fertilizer, pro.
nounced by those who have used it, Superior to an
and Tor sale al manufacturers prices by the Agents. L.
Mhob& bISo., corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
DINE APPLE CHEESE.-25 boxes L. NJ. Nor
ton Sons Pine Apple Cheese for sale by A. L. WEBB
BRO, corner Pratt and Commerce SITS. it
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

TNHlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of
baltimore city, letters estamentary the estate
SWAN, late of said city, deceased All persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased, hereby warned Ia
exhibit the with the vouchers thereof to the su
scribers, before the Goth day March, 1850 they
may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all LenpGt 6f
said estate All persons indebted the said estate are
hands this ed day of September 1889 "'''''' '''
JOHN SWAN,
,,,. WM. +. Prick,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-24

LoRILLARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. Y.
Cash Capital and Surplus,
Two Hundred and Sixty-Four Thousand Dollars
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12
CHAPTER Y.

The education of our adopted daughters
progressed according to the respective sys-
TENS, approved by their chosen guides.
Little Mary Lanes, according to chris
tan principles, learning her duty to God
and mainland storing her mind with use
ful and goldly knowledge, making her wise
unto salvation.
Minerva Broome was learned in ancient
and modern languages, perfectly conver-
SAINT with heathen mythology, and French
philosophy.
At the age Of eighteen, Minerva was a
splendid girl, and lectureJ splendidly to
crowded houses in full BIoomer costume.
Her adopted mother, the most ceiebra-
ted lecturer of the age, in the ranks OF
Woman's Rights, was in ecstacies at her
oecn hopdy-work, as she complacently call
ed Minerva.
In the lecture room, as we'll as IN the
drawing room, Minerva was surrounded by
admirers of both sexes. The young mer
were enraptured with her beauty, her intel
Hgence, her surprising eloquence. Mum
bers knelt at her feet and stroye for pos
session of her hand Yet the proud an'
beautiful, goddess sRurned them all. He
equal, among the opposite sex she had no
vet found.
Mrs. Woodbyman being the most popu
lar lecturer in the Association, had numel
ous engagements in all the largest cities {
the northern States, (for as yet, the Nome
of the South had not been contaminate
with these pestilent doctrines, and happel
ed to be engaged in these heroic dutie
when Minerva was to make one Of ht
proudest efforts.
The house was crowded to overhowing
the beautiful Orator arrived, and was col
Quoted to her seat amid the cheers and a
carnations of her eager admirers. Wit
e beaming eyes, and swelling heart, she W;
lust about to rise-her mind laden with {
forts of three sleepless nights-learnii
/ drawn from the lore of Greece and Rome
of France her favorite France a-culin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12

{ This elected renewed demonstration O
enthusiastic applause.
Minerva was now subjected to the ex
animation of several honorable members
How old are you Miss 2 asked the first
Eleven years. was her answer.
Can YOU read and writer
Yes
who instructed you; and what book.
have YOU read !?
Mrs. Loyctruth taught me in the Sun
day School to read, and she paid for me
in the weekday school too, and so learn
ed to write.
what books have you read p the inter
rogator repeated
4 have read sunday school books but
mostly the Bible
Significant glances were now exchanged
with the different Notwithstanding the
patroness. At length one of the ladies re-
marked -
4 think the education of your ward, so
iar, Mrs. Woodbyman, is drawback
She may possibly retain a prejudice, doubt
less recollection Of many things from that
book, which will impede the progress of
our philosophy
'Not at ALL answered the patroncss. 4
shall take care, in course Of her education,
to obIitcrate such injurious impressions,
furnishing her mind, as it expands, with
unanswerabIe arguments, contradictory of
such ahsurdities. Leave me alone for that
well possibly said the first speaker,
but | remember several instances of this
kind, with which we have encountered
great difficulty on account Of the mind hav-
ing been warped ont of its natural course
by such teaching.'
'Truc,' again answered Mrs. Woodby-
man, but you remember none were as
young as my adopted daughter. Youth
is the time to bend the twig. | have no
fears. She will soon imbibe all my own
opinions and feelings, and the superstition
will vanish when she comes to comprehend
onrsystcm. At any rate said Mrs Wood
byman cncrgetcalIy-I have made up nv
mind to this-and intend to have it So
Of course 10 more could I've said against
it, seeing Mrs. Woodbyman was supreme
directncss and dictatress in the Woman's
Rights association. Custom-usage- her
own dominant will, and Woman's Rights
bad made it so.
The meeting now adjourned and the
young disciple Of the new philosophy was
taken home in her adopted mothers superb
coach, in apertect bewiIdermcnt of delight;
even at this early age, vowing devotion to
the cause which had been instrumental in
working such delightful change in her
own circumstances.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12

you; fe upon you; get up and go to your
mother.
Minerva threw herself on the bed. and
wept aloud.
Nancy now seated herself in low chair
near the bed, and resting her elbows on
her knees, and her face in her hands. thus
soliloquized-
Woes the day the poor child came into
this house. [ said it when she came.
did. She was too long in that sunday
school, under the schooling of that good
woman, Mrs. Lovetruth Fine clothes, fine
house, fine carriage, fine company and
plenty Of good things of all sorts, plenty
of ease and nothing to vex her-ail sure
to harden her heart. Poor thing but
conscience will wake up at last, in spite
of them And Nancy heaved deep SIGH.
Hard to give 'em up she continued,
better give 'em up, than to give up hea-
ven, and go To- that's the truth Poor
dear old soul, maybe she is dead now. II
twas my mother all America could not
keep me from her.
%! Nancy said the guilty Minerva
order the carriage quickly and come help
me to dress. Nancy YOU must 90 with
me, and don't let me give way. | intreat
YOU do not
Nancy departed silently on her errand.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12
CHAPTER ".

On the very same bright morning, in
which Minerva rode down the street in
the coach of her adopted Mother-little
Mary walked to her new home, led by the
hand of the good Mrs. Wrightway.
Minerva recognized her little cousin, as
she passed, but turned her head away with
out speaking, after having perceived that
Mary knew her. 1t was with triumph she
was conscious of being recognized, as the
coach dashed rapidly by.
'On said little Mary to Mrs Wrightway,
there is my cousin Minerva, riding in that
fine coach--and how fine she is dressed
toon
And would you not like to be dressed
in fine clothes too, and ride in a coach like
your cousin? asked her adopted Mother.
yes ma'am,' said the child innocently,
If you were with me; but | do not wish
to he the daughter of that lady, though
she should take me to ridcin her fine coach. :.
and why not (? asked Mrs. Wrightway.
; because, ma'am, l love you, said the
- child, and l don't love her.
e why do you not love her! Do you
r not remember the blessed Saviour loved
even his enemies, and commanded us to
- love one another. He did not tell us to
S leave any one out
= Yes, ma'am,' replied quickly little Mary,
e but that lady does not love the Saviour
,. she does not believe him, even
That surely is very wicked replied Mrs
,l Wrightway; dreadful! and she will be
If forever lost if she does not repent Of such
l. GREAT wickcdncss. But you should only
S feel sorry for her, and pray for her to turn
= from this sinful way, as well as love her fol
It the Sayiour's sake
We'll, ma'am,' said little Mary, 4 an
o sorry for her, and will pray for her, but
n do not wish to be her child, or ride in he,
/ coach, because | should be afraid she woul'
re teach me not to love my Saviour
It, This earnest, artless answer brought tear
I'd into the eyes of this good lady, who ha
an taught this little child, herself, to love th'
ed Saviour. Tears of thankfulness-for tn
~ grace which had enabled her to impart thi
al saving knowledge to lamb of Christ's 70!
and sorrow at the thought Of the terr
lie, bic danger to which another was exposed
,d- in being placed under the guardianship
m, a scotfer OF Religion.
ly- And so the two passed on their way
fu- silence, while tears stood in the eyes of Il
ose good Mrs. Wrghtway, till they arrived
'cd her own door,
to Mr.. Wrightway sat in his little parll
hat reading a newspaper, when they entere
EN-, and at the sound of his wite's voice
by turned, and looked towards the door.
sex 'Ahr said he smiling and holding o
osi- his hand. And so this is our little daug
ter. Wife, Iapprove Of your CHOICE a
,od- taking the child on his knee he added
led Now, are you going to be good g
iced and love this lady who is so kind to yo
iple viii you mind her? she will be &c
the mama to YOU
to a Yes, sir said little Mary timidly.
sion DO you love this lady?'
.ual- o yes, SIR said Mary, that do, IN
and than any one in the world
heir DO you not love yOuraunts and cousi
= Of i love them httle-because my tea
er SAYS it IS RIGHT but
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12
For the Spirit of the Age.
Rainy days.

Why will people continue to write on
the pleasure of rainy days. We all know
it is pleasant to sit by cheerful fire and
listen to some good old story, but we soon
become tired of this, and heartily wish for
the clear sunshine. We love to be lulled
to sleep by the rattering rain it has a
soothing effect upon us when we are wea-
rv, but it is remarkably dull in day time.
We like also to sit by the window and
watch the passers by, with their scedy UNI
brellas and other various contrivances, TO
shelter themselves from the vengeance OF
the insulted clerk of the weather.
The heavy leaden colour of the sky and
the monotonous sounds are particularly y un-
pleasant and those whom necessity com
pels to be out, look as cross and ugly as
bears, with the exception Of those who
have a little DUCK in their company SC
entirely different from the happy counte
nances of pedestrians on clear days. Tho
favorite streets of promenade are deserted
and present lonely appearance. Bright
faces peer from the windows every once II
while, but disappear with disappointed
expression and a pout on the red lips.
Fair little creatures, called bLue stockings
try to convince Us that rainy days are de
sirable, and some of our lady's-men, wht
are willing to believe almost any thing t'
please the sweet creatures, are actually
converted into that belief But We al
know well enough, that they would be gla'
to see them tripping past their stores, be
slowing a smile or pleasant word on all
which pleasure they are denied raiay days
Perhaps this may account for the unpleas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12

ASTHMA PAPER.-Persons subject to at
tacks Of spasmodic asthma will receive some
relief during the paIoxysms by inhaling
fumes given off from burning paper pre-
pared with saltpetre. The paper should
be loose and white, the same as that used
for absorbing ink blots, and it should not
contain any fibres of wool. -Four ounces
Of saltpetre dissolved in pint of water
makes solution of sufficient strength for
the purpose. The paper j. soaked in this
for few minutes, then taken out and dried
thoroughly. It is then cut into pieces four
inches square, and one or two pieces burn
ed when required. Paper prepared in
this manner gives out considerable amount
of free oxygen gas wher it is burned
This has often been tried with good effects
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-When the
summer of youth is slowly wasting away
on the nightfall of age, and the shadow Of
the past becomes deeper and deeper, and
life wears to its close, it is pleasant to look
through the vista of time upon the sorrows
and felicities of our earliest years. If we
have home to shelter, and hearts to re-
ioice with US, and friends have been gath
cred together around our fresides, then
the rough places of wayfaring will havo
been worn and smoothed away in tie twi-
light of life, while the many spots We have
passed through will grow brighterand more
beautiful. Happy indeed, are they whose
intercourse with the world has not changed
the tone Of their holier feelings, or broken
those musical chords Of the heart, whose
vibrations are so melodious, so tender and
touching in the evening of their life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12
wEurEg FOR THE SPIRIT or THE ACE.
4 SERIES OF STORIES
ON
PAR ENTAIL INFLUE \ CHI.
NO, /.
Tb e Adopted Daughters:
STORY WOMAN's RIGHTS
co%rIyt."D.


To Lra fail l,li.ycrin IN \vomo,,. R;obt,
ono p,,,.t r.,.. ,.,t;.,I, to.r,,t l,;,L ~ B..
cIafi,n. aud .wo.,r. ,IIc,idrno ,sLoII. onl
solely to that inIiJcIity nrofr.scJ and "' nc.
t,.t ,...,. ,..lr,I....I ~, '''' ''1
',' tI,. "I.on "''''''''''7'F ny '"'7 shameless
.,I''','' I'.'1. 1''.r......Il
~ ,''' "' ''' 's'', - Wa" 'I''y DC GU
;a o'' " N'y' t,., ,'.,'1T n., ,',I "' l"o rocet'-
- w. d" w V.''''' . '''@',' "'|',nS' Tue
D. ','.,','' W 'U' l'."- '''|.'e MI"Gr'a q.
,arr', .o,.'r ",t'' '''r W.; ,.''.','''.1.' Sn"'
rn,ta,, 49,. - ' '''-' ''''"'' 0' '""' ''''-
.Tny ,dr I,,,rtor, ..,;I Aha f.,.-aI.
nb;ra.,ror y. I ,I ,,,,' s'I [i;, '!o -, ."''
nJ +, EU rl.,.,,. .','I' , naI. ,', ,',,"
L,,,,,. X.. ..','',' ''i" 'I'''','t "
as.o"i,,;o, shall \. ca.;m.oI - ,r,' ,. VIC
- f,I.,,,,,., e.. .r'.,;,, 49,, '''-
t,r ars .,rs, Wal, '',' =" l"," ''o"
amnl,. ,an sL.u ..,a,.ni ,l' '''',' '''1 0I
.I:.,, ,.',.'...I'., 80 o"'l
....'.r.a .',,,I'. W. ''' V.'' |''"'' anu lo"
O'''"oy ''" w. I',' w. w. d" G''''uc"cc J" tn[
800! " ,','i''' ''J e',''G ., course "''
o' "'''1',,'''.' .'.'S' @'-uo" express
~ ',''0' '',' wa, ""''', ~
~ '''' W. .',' ''','S .I"' '"e '''''
'"-,ee'' I''' ~ '" ','| ''''' o'l "'' COARSE
''SsV'' ''''''''' "'" wis va ro" array 'u III
9"'"P .'''' 'P''''" '''e '',t" l''' Su'nP-
Co,a F1v,l u, a'' M .glH f ,, ,,.5 eliTu
Nv aarr,.t - I,n gl,.,n,.s nro,n;so4 made
Lc Lcr olontcl rGthcr
Nf;n.r,, +, oJ.Ii,i,n otbo commitments
r,n, L... a'ian,..I r,tber and hcr ohsponi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-01-12

a"tHess OF certain BencdictS wIo lose their
sweet temper sometimes.
But be that as it may, are love TO see =
clear, bright day, with tie blue slsv above
rs, and the Sunshine all around.
S&*&#
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-12-10

ioulhls pour Ia tcrre portcrcnt D. cent d'intGrst
apie' l coHcailce. Les acquGreufs ct leurs eau
tlolls eng"geroAt cn outrc q payer ) pour cent
dhonorarcs d'a7ocat sur unc pursie er,elcouo,rs
du prlx d achat qui pourrait ere eu litge. Les
balsscs dcvront GtTe assurGes pour touic leur Va
leur ct la police transftrGc au vcndeur jusou'a
pariait Placement.
Pour les bestiaux ct les Instruments. le mails,
le ION, les mcubles, etc--toues sOnllnes an des-
sous de Sl00, complaint; au dessus de 500, IL
molS de credit, en- billets avec stcurite conjonte
ct separce, payables a la Banque des Citoyens de
Ia Louisiana, d la Nouvele-Orleans, ct portant
opour cent dlnter6t, de la date a l'tcheance.
Aucune des prophecies vcn,lues Ne sera livree
aVant que les conditions dc Ia yeute aieut etc
renlplies. Tous les esclaves mulets, chevaux, be-
tes cornes, etc, seront aux risques des acqu6-
reurs partir du jour de fadjudication. 81 les
conditions de la vente ne sout pas remplies dana
les quatre JouB qui suivront lie jour de la vente,.
les esclaves on antrcs proprietes serons vcndus
pour lie compte du premier acquereur, apres un
seul avis public dams les deux journaux de cctte
parosse, sans autre mise en- demcure.
Les actes de rente, enregistration d'hypotha-
ques, etc, seront d la charge des acquerrurs.
Habltation de File, Pointc-Coupee, 3 novem-
bre, 1899. (nl2jv) J. 7. LAPIE:E.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-12-10
VENTE
De Trayaux Publics.

IL SERA OFFERT, par lc President du Jury
i de Police, Ia Maison de Cour de cette pa
roisse. lie
Jeudi, 22me jour de Deesm6re 1859,
a 10 h. A. NJ, par adjudication publque ct au ra
bas, les travaux publies ei-aprts designGs, sa-
vor:-
l. La construction de la Levec McPhaul.
2. Les reparations a executor au pont du
Chemin Neuf.
g. lie gazonnement de cette partie de la Gran
de Levee rfparee dernierement par NJ. Lynch.
f. Les reparations q taire a Ia levee en- face
du ehemin qui conduit de IA Fausse- -Riviere d
Waterloo.
Les adjudicataires devront fournir leur olli-
CATION avec bonne caution soldaire. la salts
faction du President du Juri de Police, atm de
garantir la parfaite execution desdits trayaux,
conformement aux Reglements du Juri de Police
sous inspection ct a la satisfaction des inspec-
teurs respectis dcs districts on devront Gtre exc
cutes lcsdlts travaux.
Par ordre du President: n~
ALCIDE BOUANCHAUD,s
Grefier du Juri de Police.
PointeCoupec, ce 10 decembre 1859