davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-06

MoNr MrAcHAM, H., Sept, 1859.
EDroR lHrELMGENcuE In great
haste | write a few lines Of CORES
rondencc (, your cn}ightcning and
wholesome journal. Some time has
elapsed since my last contribution to
IFS columns. This rcmissncss has not
arisen from want of disposition, or
any apathy on my part to write, but
from a prcssmc Of other engagements,
and prostration of my physical
Ihcalth. My attention for the last few
months has been directed 50 intensely /.
and so constantly to other objects that,
willie have been enabled to act at
all, my whole action, both mental and
physical, has been demanded upon
more intensely interesting subjects,
and those with which my interests
and the interests Of my own communI-
tv are more immediately concerned.
f The tagging interests Of the Re
f publican journal nearest me called
D loudly for my attention and efforts TO
Y its progress and success, IN order mat
t the good cause Of humanity might not
l. sink. and become inundated with the
It corruptng and sickly scntimcntahty
, of the falsely named Democracy, whose
C agency is contaminating the pure So
II cia-moral atmosphere of Frc"dom'a'
n with most nauseous and poisonous
.c moral taint. That the fierce elements
a of dcspotism, in the form OF huma"
lc chattchood, was an incorporated car
n. dinal and sanctiGed element OF the
,c platform of just principles Of our free
he Government is most assiduousIy beng
ne ATTEMPTED to be established as a set
cs tied point in our great national creed
d. The rcmotest prospect Of SO od'uous
to feature being stamped upon the fai
nd face of our institutions, must nee'
in. arouse every man Of highly wrough
t. social and moral sentiment ana ho
if name feeling to the conflict Of rcPcI
rty int so destructive an error, ana III
in GRANT abuse of the sacred rights an
tv, liberties so mystcri5usly placed in on
ne. hands by an intcrposIng Providence
to Devoted to the correction OF the niue
lid abused sentiment Of our polite;
nan sphere. and the giving of more 70
ate chile impulse to that which must,
cd rightly guarded and directed succee
e is in the great ultimatum OF the eqna'
to of human rights, my feeble powe
ish- have been, and will hereafter be CO
on secrated for all time to come IN t
port present life. But some account Oh
the The Illinois Harrest, perhaps, m
! by become interesting to your nuinero
thus readers. Lamentable to relate,
light wheat crop Of this Military Irac
CON as it is Familiarity called, is a mark
'e 20 failure From all have been a
The TO gather of the wheat statistics,
peri- more than from five to seven bush
r did 70 the acre crown the laborer's t
from The corn crop promises heavily, Bro
,c it brush what there is OF 1t, the sa
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-06

way to seize Mr. Cutler was sent, but
not denied that the IIudson's Bay Com
pany's vessel was. If this story is
true, and we do not doubt it, it places
the Bellevue matter in new light, by
making the British authorities the first
to violate the neutrality of the island.
We learn further, that it is due alone
to the wise, concliatory and sensible
course of the British Admiral Baincs,
that Gov. Douglas was not permitted
to prccipitatc a collision be;watn the
two governments connected with this
affair 1t is currently reported, and
generally believed in Victoria, that on
the day when the Governor presented
his address to the Assembly, in which
he declared that the British troops
slouid be landed upon San Juan Island,
he had already given orders Tor TINS
warlkc demonstration. Fortunately,
Admiral Banes arrived the next day
in the Gangcs with 700 men. Upon
being made acquainted with the facts
in the case, he proceeded to inform the
Governor that his title to Vice Admi-
raj was honorary merely, and gave
him no right nor power to direct the
movements Of Her Britannia Majesty's
feet in a case of such character and
Importance as this.
The Admiral also took the ground
tai ,'Hi I 'oTi DS" D,;.;.t .'.,.;4an. ,I,a ;r.,.
,,l,;nI, a~,,li anI sf,rII L,, rc.
S;StaJ S;S' u rr "' tl,o C'Inn;aI Gnvrrnmnnt
IIo'v" m ~ ;""I " tLat - was torrirnrv
i' .''"',''"''', y ,l. ,hannc,rn ,ln n,,ns.
90 "'HPT's t;, ",u %n ,""I u"rn'r e',' Lod rdisnJ
''"h "I'C" "''l' ', ii"I ~ I.;in ".' @ o., w. "
was an IntC'"at''''a' a. I,,,,'',, I".S.'o', - IT, IT,
9I;.'eH ,t! ny t'e 49,, t"o t;,t uo ,' 4hn aJo,irai
'lo.;Ir. WIS ,'." ~ '"o o"yI w ;ntorc,r, Ln,
cn'pi'''''%H' % t''"Sc" ~ 'r'','0' :t I''r. -.
C''''%5 ',1"' Nv "o"'' T" n,'I,i,,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-06
MONDEI.L HOi 81
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE,

BY }. 7. MYERS,
Flur miles Hest Of Momona village,
CLAYTON COUNTY, IOWA.
GOOD accommodations for man and beast
Every effort will be made to render travellers
at home. and make their stay comfortable.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-10-06
Illinois Correspondence.

,.ronlencc Of the st. Charles City TnteIIigonoor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

EXTRAORDINARY STORY. - The following
strange story appears in the Union du Var -
Sir Edward Egerton, nephew OF Sir Robert
Peel, has just left Nice for Grasse. This
young man has been occupied for several years
in procuring the information necessary to dis
cover will made by one of his uncles, leaving
him fortune estimated at thirty-two millions,
part OF the fortune consisting of thirty houses
at London, and an entire street in Edinburgh.
This will, after the death of the testator, could
not be found, and all attempts to discover it
were fruitless. In August last Rev. Mr.. Him
mel Catholic priest at Dublin, received in
confession declaration to the following effect:
The opuent testator some time ago sailed for
Italy in the Vile de Grasse, a steamer which
sunk near the lies d'Hyeres. All his effects
and papers were lost, but he himself was saw
ed he was, however, afflicted with rheuma-
tism, and having had to stop at Nice he died
there.
Just before his death he made his secretary
write to his nephew to come in all haste; but
the secretary, supposing that he would make
new will in favor of the latter, and having a
spite against him, did not send the letter.
When he made this confession, the ex-secrcta-
ny was on his death bed, and he prayed the
priest to do what he could do to repair his
wrong. Sir L. Egerton is now about to ell
deavor TO obtain at La Grasse and Cannes, in
formation as to the precise spot in which the
vessel went down. He hopes that the trunks
of his deceased uncle may still be intact, and
that in one of them he can find the will. A
company is being organized at London to as
sst him in getting up the vessel. He has con-
sented to advance 100000 in English money
towards the expenses, and to give 5000, 900
francs out Of his inheritance if the will be
found at the bottom of the ocean. In the lost
vessel were large sums of money and other
articles of value belonging to other persons ;
and the question has arisen whether the En-.
glish company may not retain all the wealth it
may fish up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
GNOrtester Daily Spp,
OVER THE HILLS.


The old hound ways his shaggy tail,
And know what he would saw:
It's over the hills we'll bound old hound
Over the hills and away.
There's nought for us here save to count the clock
And hang the head all day:
But over the hills we'll bound, old hound
Over the hills and away
Here among men we're like the deer
mat yonder is our prey:
&c. over the heather wen bound, old hound
over the hills and away.
The hypocritc is master here,
But he's the cock of clay:
So, over the hills we'll bound, old hound
Over the hills and away
The women, they shall sigh and smile,
And madden whom they may:
Its over the hills we'll bound, old hound,
Over the hills and away.
Let silly lads in couples run
To pleasure, wicked fay:
lis ours on the heather to bound, old hound
Over the hills and away.
The torrent glints under the rowan red,
And shakes the bracken spray:
Whatjoy on the heather to bound old hound,
Over the hills and away,
The sun bursts broad, and the heathery bed
Is purple, ana orange, and gray:
Away, and away, We'll bound, old hound,
Over the hills and away.
Once u Week GEORGE MEREDITH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

REMARKABLE EcHoEs.--The following are
some of the most remarkable echoes known
AT Rossneath, near Glasgow, there is an echo
which repeats distinctly three times short
tune played ON bugle in Worcestershire, at
Thornbury castle, an echo repeats ten or elev-
en- times near Rome, there was one formerly
which repeated what person said five times ;
at Brussels there is an echo which repeats fif-
teen times between Coblentz and Bengen is
very remarkable echo and near Milan, in
Italy, there is an echo which is said to repeat
some fifty six times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18
TERMS OF ADvERTrsIxe.
flour, Groceries, &c.

DRlME BUTTER received and for sale
g i. G. & S. II. BURBANK
au-- utf % Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

- " II 1 IL =.
AJERoME S HAIR Color RESToRER will restore Grey
Hair to its original color in to twelve DAYS and
restore the Hair where it has fallen of and become thin
1T Is NOT a DYE!
1t may be used freely water and is the most beau
titnl Dressing for the Hair in use.
Thousands in different parts the Union have testified
to Its wonderful virtues and all who have used it join
their praise oft
Sold by respectable Druggists and Dealers throughout
the country. Address orders to
JOSEPH W. HAYES BROOKLYN, y. Y,
JAZZ Charles Clarke, sole in Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

Reliable orders from the trade, by mail or telegraph
hlled, ON application to AUSTENS,, Agents.
80 Pearl Street, New York.
Kerosene is also to be obtained at the Manufacturers
Prices, OF all the New York Wholesale Druggists. Gro
Dealers in Lamps.
n B.-KER0SENE is The trademark Of the Kerosene
oil Co., and all persons cautioned aqxaSt uSi11 the
said trademark for other oils. dos3m 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-18

A TIMELY SUGGESTION" Tempus" sug,
gcsts that the difference between the imported
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28

MOUNT VERNoN.--We learn from the
Mount Vernon Record that the work of
putting Mount Vernon in good condition
has been fairly begun. Since the lst of
July, workmen, under the superintend-
ence of q competent gentleman, have
been busily engaged in repairing out
houses, tracing and cleaning up the old
and almost forgotten paths, and fortifying
in some measure the sacred spot against
the ravages Of decay. The Record also
states that $4,000 Of the fourth and
last installment for the purchase of Mt.
Vernon has been already paid to Mr..
Washington, leaving only about $4,000
to be paid to complete the purchase.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28

DLACKSMITH's Coal for sale, by
ID CUTLER, WARTS a STEDGMAs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
A "YAxKrro BANK.-A few days

A "YANKEE" BANK.-A few days
since, says an exchange, bank in Mid
dletown, CT, refused to redeem a IS bill,
because one end of it, containing the
Presidents signature and the date, was
torn of. The bank offered the holder
~ 90 for the bill, which he very proper
ly refused, and commenced suit AGAINST
the bank for the face Of the note, but be-
fore the trial came on the bank conclud-
cd to redeem the note and pay the costs.
amounting to some SO.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
: Mrs. Partinoton has m interview

- Mrs. Darlington has an interview
with hand-organ man: "Will you
please to play Apollyon crossing the
AlpsG' said Mrs. Partington, reaching
out of her chamber window, as an organ
man was turning his crank with persis-
tent arm beneath. "Non entendez," said
he, looking up, and smiling at her. "Can't
you play it in less than ten days?" re-
piled she in an elevated key. Non en-
tendez," said he again, still smiling at
her, and turning away at the crank
"Not in ten days." she unused; 81 sup
pose he means it will take moro than ten
days TO learn il, so as 10 play it excep-
tionably." She gave Ike five cent piece
10 carry down to him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
The Steam Piow at the Illinois
State Far.

A correspondent writeing from Free
port, Illinois, says:
The great event has been the trial Of
Fawkes' Steam Plow. On Tuesday, at
the direction of the committee of Engi-
neers, Mr.. Fawkes made various demon
STATIONS of the working Of his machine,
perhaps the severest of which was to as
cend and decend steep grades. The ma
chino was at all times apparently under
perfect control and its movements seemed
absolutely sensitive to the slightest touch
on the levers. 1t has been thought that
on smooth sod, with a very short turf,
the rollers of the machine would slip, and
its power of progression be lost. To test
this, the Committee caused il TO be run
into slough, the banks of which were
more than ordinarily steep, and the ma
chine decended and ascended with perfect
ease and without shock. Others, like
oursolf, who had previously concluded
that the Steam Plow was an unwieldly
affair, after witnessing its operations yes
terday and to-day, gladly reversed Their
verdicts,
The Committee then proceeded to ex.
anime the extent and quality of the work
In one instance, it plowed at the rate o.
an acre in ten minutes, the strip chosen
being quarter Of an acre in size, and The
work was completed in three minutes
while, in another instance, the same arei
was plowed in ten minutes. The widtf
of its work is nine feet four inches, ant
the pillow may be set TO any depth up t
six inches. The plows used in the gang
arc those of tho manufacture of Johi
Deese of Moline. The depth of the fur
row is regulated in the usual way by til,
wheel at the end of the beam. The pillow
was set to different depths, from three
inches to six.
Fawkes' Plow was again subjected t.
trial this "wednesday afternoon. 1
plowed l73 yards in So seconds, or al
acre in about 10 minutes. II ascendeC
n grade from slough, rise Of one foo
in four, cutting eight burrows, each four
teen inches in width. The consumption
Of water was 90 gallons in an hour anC
forty minutes. We have not yet learnec
the amount of fuel consumed. Tho OK
pertinent of to-day is highly satisfactory
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28

Mas. PARTINGToN Bets" Where
did you get SO much money, Isaac 2"
said Mrs. Partington, as he shook hand
full of copper coin before her, grinning all
the time like rogue, as he is. /" Have
you found the cornucopin, or has anybody
given you requestw She was little
anxious.
II got it from BETS" said he, chuck
ing the coin into the air, and allowing
half TO clatter and rattle on the floor.
SCOT them from Bets, did you?" re-
piled tho old lady. "And who is Bets,
that she should give you money? She
must be some low creature, or you would
not speak of her so disrespectfully, l
hope you will not get led away by any
desolate companions, Isaac, and become
an unworthy membrane of society"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
CANANDAIGUA ALE.

THE proprietors have leased for n term of
Il years, the Fountain Street Brewery, in the
city of Grand Rapids, and are prepared to ac-
commodate customers with the celebrated Can
andaigua Ale. They employ in its manufacture
n gentleman Of fifteen years experience The
reputation of this Ale is SO well established that
simple notice of its manufacture is sufficient to
insure its ready sale. For sale by:
Farnham Lyon, ID. q NJ. II. II. Depot Build
ings.
Ernest Andres, bakery, near D. & NJ. r. r.
Depot Buildings.
w. II. Keller, Ottawa House.
II. G.. Robinson, Billiard Saloon.
l.. Shackelton, Milwaukee Hotel.
Lewis Simpson, Bridge, saw dust road
James Wilson, Mill Point.
A. ii. BENNETT, Agent.
Grand Haven, July q, 1859. [n31 6m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.

Tho birds, when winter shades the SKY
Fly DER the seas away,
Where Laughing isles in sunshine lie,
And summer breezes play.
And thus tho friends who auttcr near,
While fortunes sun Is warmj
Are startled If a cloud appear,
And Ay before the storm.
But when from winters bowling plain,
Each other warbler'sp past
Tho little Snow Bird still remains,
And chirrups midst the blast.
Love like that bird when friendships throng,
With fortunes sun depart,
Still fingers with its cheerful song,
And nostles on the heart.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-28
J. A. r &c E ,
First Class Hotel [!
Richmonds g. Backus,

MANUFACTURERS OF
BLANK BOOKS.
A Full Assortment kept constantly on hand
IN or Manufactured to Order, Detroit Michi-
gan. County Offices supplied with Records Of
all Styles, Of our own manufacture, with or
without Printed Headings.
All kinds of Plain and Ornamental Book Bind
ing executed in superior style. Also full
assortment of Stotioaery Cap, Letter and Note
Writing Paper, Wrapping, Tissue and Envelope
Papers, Staple and Fancy Stationery, in great
variety, as Ink, Steel Pens, States, Lead PEN
ellis, Envelopes Rcd Tape, Sealing Wax, India
Rubber, Paste Boards, Drawing Paper, &C.,
with many other article in their line which they
offer for sale at Low PRICES.
RICHM0NDS & BACKUS.
Detroit, January IL, 1859. [6m nj
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
AVIS d'ELECTION. !
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
FParolsse tI,Duest Baton Rouge.

T.N vERTU dune proclamation De son Excellence,
u Robert G. WicklGe, Gouvernenr de i;Etst de la
IouisaIle. en- date de 8me jour de Novembre, 1859.
election sera tenu. IUNDI, le 12me jour de- DEC
EABRE proclaim, pour clre I'M 1uge pour remplir La
eraeanse 'ccasioaee par Ia mort !u uge r. G. Beale
dams le sixiene District JuGcialre, compose 2es par
"isses Ext ct Quest Baton Rouge ct Ibeyx3e. :
IA snnaite eactlen tenue eana suit:
Au Racourci-A ia msison de -Uzelien taisray -
rommissaires Jauper iiebert, FllepeuTe Tulier ct
Aarceltn no;ron.s ~ "a 49, 4&~.. ~ s#a e..
Au Rruly Ianlng--An Cafe de Tras, Boury Il Co.
Eom,aissaifes Felix Hebert Frank Williams 1t T A.
Woods. H.. 49,
a "a Aasstn de Cour de cette paroisse.
Commissaires Alexandra Barrow FRANCOIS r. A lain
ct II. J. Hyans. ze; ...
AIahdell's store.-.Au naayazn de- r I'fcHcau
Ccraaissatres, Louis S. Iobdell, Bet. " Clarke ct
r. Tacneau
An Bayou Poydras.--A Ia maison d'Eeole :lu 2rne
District des Ecotes Fublaues, -
Commlssaires, H. !. Flynn, Mouard Nurlib ct Jos.
Beauchamp. q..y. -. ~'rs s....-p !:
]e serutn chacun des susdits precincts SRA tenn
oaFert M aes 2 heures a. NJ, jusqu'a 4p.sM.s4. T.
fElaction deTra etre tenue ct les retours everont
en etta fats ains que le requierent Ia Constitution
WIN. WHfrE,
Quest Baton Rouge, Eovembre le Il, 1859. Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
ELECTION NOTICE. -
STATEOF LOUISIANA
PARISH or VEST BATON ROUGE

~ PARISH or VEST BATON ROUGE.
T,yvIRTUE of Il proclamation Of his sFxel.sncy
f1 Robert q WickiiTe, Governor Of the Stite ci
Tnufsiana of date the 9th dayaaf Noven bers 1855,
orirrur ansIactinn TO BE held MONDAY. the 12t,
asy Of DECEMBER next for the purpose Of cl9osn ng
a judge to fill the vacancy caused by the dshta OF
Hon, H. Beale Judge Of the Sixth Judicial District
rourt. composed ef the parishes OF East and West
BATON Rouge and Ihervilse H. &y.4s& A54i
For Cut oil Precinct--at ths house OF U'n. RAfray.
Commissioners JanvieF Hebert, Filiensave TAilIier
and Aarcslin BORON d t%@# &s.& Isi
= For Bruly Landing precinct--at coffee hoase Of
Trasin1ond Bourg 4 90.
Coan,sss,oners, Felix Hebert, Frank Williams AMI
Frame 4. Woods. Il gv- -,o~st F.,
For the Court ,Honse pree not--at the Court House.
Commissioners, Aexanar Barrdw FRANCOIS R. .Aliain
and n. j. nvhms. - sS.s " r.
For the Lebdel' s Store Precinct-at the store of
r. Tacneau. W -~4. j.
o1nlisss,ners, Louis s. Lobdell, BW. Clarke and
J.F. Taeneau. =aa L.
For the poydras Preciret--at the school house Of
tbs 2na sehuol District P $*& " Il 5%
Commissioners, Hugh s. Flynn. Mouard NFnrdn
and Joseph Beauchamp. 1~5&4' %S@
The polls at each Of said precincts to DO kept open
from o'clnek a. H., until O'Clock P, n. 5s t$ IL
SAID eection to be conducted and returnsahereof
to be made BY said commissioners, III all respects &C
cording to the provisions Of tho Constitution and
H3% : " "'' ~ ."> ~ VIII, WHITE, !.
Vast Baton Rouge, Nov. 9TH 1850. starif.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

so poor that he could never afford
to dine he went to bed at { o'clock
4. NJ, rose at 7 ?. NJ, then dress
ed and went into society, whore he
satisfied lis hrnger with sand
wjches and confectionery but ho
principally freqnonted political
! 5allsy -Wherey cold. chicken and ham
We're to be had, One day he was
asked his opinion Oh M: Odi1lon
arret: The reply was, lie has:no
pate de fol gras.'
The Be- e1nian is sometimes fe-
rocious. 1t happened that the wife
Of one fell i'll. Tho physician de-
clared she cl lid only be saved by
having her hair, which was ren1ar~
kably long and 1ine, cut off. Then
/ prefer loosins t,@9sr, , answered the
bohemian and lie really lost her,
= Everything ie not couz6ass de rose
in, the merry land of Bohemia ;
woe to him who troads the stony
pain with nothing but courage for
his stick! Too often he will stop.
short on the road; and hear around
him the mocking laughter of others
who have been more clever and
fortunate than himself. Instead of
being b pitied be will be reproached
for bis pride and temerity.. a.
Bohemian should be young; it IS
all very we'll if his watch is at the
pawnbroker's when he is twenty
but if he has reached the age OF
thirty, the same watch must indi-
cate the smiling hour of Success, for
a gray haired Bohemian always
risks being contounded with q
rogue. 49,: .s..-.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
JDRI DE POLICE.

a me seance regu|iere au Juri de; Police
NC eeEfe 1aroisse, conVoquee ct tenue Ia
mstsoh an de Cour, Lundi, }e 5Septembre 1850,
~, AZ heares IN: lie Juri de. Police sassern-
g'a, 4 les r. nlembres sniyantes etant prasentes ::
- : " ooes, finidad, Braud, Landry, Pope.
a.,ha,aWooas, -, q. y A, Lobdell, Chinn, Lennon,
s'hr IAN; Absent, James L. sLobdeil. 81.
N','WA. Pope, President.
q hnstance de Mr.. Trinidad, les memases
auYahees rent excuses pour avoir manque
snlsa 1sasstsseT q ia dern!ere. seance, savoir
v. Lennon. go
y, NJ Pope ohrit sa resignation conne Pres
iaen'' QuI tut acceptee ct Finsta nee de Mr..
ss.a slaaon, W. j. {. Woods tut Ell President
sans opposition. -. =. =.
81 s.staI pope ofris la resel,utlon suivant qui
~ 1taoWee rlnsf@ante de Mr.. Landry: = =
eaat M ssa hesoln' f2ue la soname de cinq mile
lss Isas@hee desug piastres soft preIevee snr
n,snr . cette paroisse suiettes take
ss;v.n.s - ossolns de la paroisse pour fannee
nsr = ~, & onformenenta Destination taite
t;an a., s's2antte appointe pour taire i'estina-
ga,atStss tss LAKES De paroisse, ct public dams Ia
Sf>',,e &c ofseielle, contormement la loi.
Asinstance de. Mr.: Pope
- iut Aesolu, Que les lois reeou,uandants
y lnspecteur pour toute Ia paroisse soient
''*s'ssi g cote sulette etre appelees,
ri, {, tn,sf.1lstance de Mr.. Pope
t.n. IL 'as kesolu, Que le sern1ent de rInspec~
nstt ,It aaopee a Ia derniere seance de Juri de
a.rss, sn, sottef'ange de nianiere lire conne
7" :Etat Do la I.ouisia5aes
T. PaFolsse -d,Ouest Baton Rouge. /
sss ~ inspecteur de Chemins ct Lew
Fts pour la - Wara aa aa4ta .,aroissa