davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
MARKED MEN OF THE HoUsE.-The Washing

MARKED MEN OF THE HousE-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Ohio Statesman
writes
The marked men Of the House are soon recoe-
nized. John Quincy Adams son is there. He
sits quietly on back seat near the middle door.
bald-headed, rather austere in look, but moi
quite 50 grabbed in demeanor as was Ills father
he is said to be fine debater, but rs vet has
taken no part. As an offset to him and not I'M.
like him-s Houston of Alabama,-as he comes
IN, jolly enough, singing almost ardilly to the
galleries, the song, Few days, few d vs.n with
special reference to the coming and continuing
contest for Speaker. Then are pointed out the
black headed, blaek-bearled, black Republican
lzed Grow Of Pennsylvania; then John sherman
with pale face, close, firmly compressed lips and
anxious bearing; then Keitt tearing round as us
ual, clever to all and Keitt at all times, sobered
some BY marriage, but evidently Keitt still /; then
Old Thaddeus Stevens, with his unfortunate lame
Or game foot, wig and severe front, as il ready
70 'cnss Locofocos with a severe whereas then
Corwin, as mild and bland in his an liable de-
mcanor, as II Inc had not forty orator and HIM
dFcd clown power in that swart visaec ana 81
that ready tongue.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

An interesting revival is going on in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Indianola.
Messrs Graham Kepnc, produce dealers at
Davenport, suspended last week.
Hoes L. CArrLE,-We have endcavored to
ascertain, from reliable information, the number
of Hogs and Cattlcspurchased the presentlseaso
i'm this county, and their estimated value:
Hogs $500 head 81 per head, $4,000
Beef cattle 500 head $25 per head. 1880
$4,000
There are yet large number Of cattle feeding
for the spring market.
The number oflogs ,ifthe crops should be good
next year, will double the above fgures.-[ Char
iton Patriot
TERRE HAUrE GOLD MINE.-Quite an excite
ment has grown up in our neghboring town of
Terre Haute, in consequence OF the trifng inei-
dent Of the finding Of nugget Of gold weighing
st pounds. The specimen We learn WIS picked
up in the bottom Of branch near the mouth of
Elk creek, and from acid and other tests, is pro-
nounced superior article Of god'--l Decater
County Spirit, Goth.
Coon YIELD OF WHEAr-Mr. N. r. Steele, of
Marshall township, in this county, raised, the
past season, 5000 bushels of wheat of l40 acres
polio Republican.
The number of Marriage Licenses issued. in
Dubuque County during the year 1859, was so7.
The number of prisoners confined in the Du-
buque Jail durin; the last year has averaged
over ten per day-total days, 1914, at an ex-
pense for board of 81 ,4s5 60.
BUCHANAN CouNrY-We learn from the Guar
dian that two wild cats have recently been killed
in buchanan county.
The Muscatine Journal reports that the prin-
cipal pork packing houses in that city arc now
saughtcring at the rate of twelve hundred head
per day.
The number of hogs packed in Keokuk this
season, up to Saturday last was according 10 the
Gate City, 40,333
The Ladies' Catholic Fair in Iowa City last
| week was quite success The whole amount Of
money taken in was 1850; expenses 1850; pro
Ats of the Fair s4Oa
CERaO GoRDO CoUNrY-The press and ma
terials of the Benton County Democrat have
been purchased BIZ q company at Clear Lake and
are about to be removed to th.t place for the
purpose of starting a Republican paper. No
sheet of that stamp has vet been published in
CERRo GoRDo county.
A young fellow named William Shaw, son ola
respectable farmer in Scott county was arrested
in Davenport last Tuesday and committed to
Jail as a passer Of counterfeit money Upon
searching him it W rs found that he had $4,000
of the International bank bills, aud 1920 of the
bills of the La Fayctte bank, both Illinois lnsti-
tutions. The bills were all fivcs, and are passa-
bly, executed. He was put in Jail in default of
$1,000 ball. and his father sent for.
rE@Wc would call the attention Of our read
crs to the advertisement Of Helpers Impending
Crisis, which will he found in another column of
our paper. 1t is said to be selling at the rate of
from 200 to $4,000 copies per week, and the
demand is rapidly increasing
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

War SoCrmM Nusza SAYA-Hon.
Thomas Hardeman. Jr.. (Americanl who repre-
i. 49,, n..4.... - 60.
ent Congress- has written home letter, pub
lished in the Georgia Citizen, on the state Of
49, 49,. - -A.1:--. ~. s.e:.-e =.
cs..s..- ~. !. .--s = II. Sr-s.-. = ..
.-'-~.-..--,---..~s- -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07


noop On hEALrrL-Tskc precious care Of ycT
neaieh--oat ho"f, as the housewife SAYS, tcmske
keep Why then, don't cure and smokedry
n-'r pickle it in everlasting acids. like the
uerinans Don't bury il in a ato-pit like The
irish. Don't preserve ID in spirits Ike the bar
parians. Don't salt il down like the Ncwfouna
isnaofs Don't pack Ii in ice. like Capt. Back
Don parboil il, like gocseberries Don't pot.
ana don't hang it. A rope is a bad "cor ,sa
sanitaire Above all, don't despond abou.. \. "
Let not anxiety "have thee on The hip, Con.
sioer your health as your best friend and think
rs well OF II, in spite OF all its foibl A. you can
ror instance never dream, thor h you NAV have
clever hack" orgGiek con ..unption. or indulge
IN the Miltonian belief That YOU are going he
pace. Never fancy eTery time YOU cough, yoa
are going to pot. .fola up, a. the shooter says
over tue ronghest ground Dependency, in .
NICE :, case, y the overweight that YOU NAV kick
'ne beam and bucket both al once. Ia short q
WIN Other cases, never meet trouble half way,
uut let nun have the whole walk for his pains
.nough II shoald be Scotch mile and bittock
nave even known him to give up his visit in
sight OF the house. Besides the best Tense against
care Is ha Ia wherefore take care to have
one all around you whenever YOU can. Let yoar
lungs crow like chanticleer, and a. like game
cock as possible. Il expands the chest enlsrgss
the heart Qnickens the circulation and, like
trumpet, makes the spirit Dance
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

SLAVE ExcIrENENr II THE TERRroRlEs.-Three
1liasourians lately went over into Kansas in pur-
sait Of runaway chattel, and put up for the
night win 10 Mr. Taylor, near Ossavstomie. Soon
AFTER the hease was surrounded by band Of forty
men, who obliged the Missouri party to surren-
der; they we're tAcn divessed Of arms, overcoats,
Aata, boets, BE-, which we're divided among the
crowd, md the negro was brought forward 70
confront them with mockery and laughter. Their
horses were then taken from the stable, and.
after compelling them 70 give the negro afty
dollArs, the fugitive was mounted on the best
horse and started for Canada The Nissourians
threaten terrible vengeance. The hanging Of
John Brown bas not produced that salutary fea,
aneag nea Il his sort that vas expected from Il
LsssunR-CA Coastahls, 5os fsurtssa ysass Z
ssa1sa1 e Wndostan. lectnsss fhassday even
hgaazA - InAiA = he CsaUegatioaal ChuscA
Cd Csas1ahis - leelased throaghoat III
- - slvays . lasgs snllsncsa His Lectures
seshvasiahly 9sk0 = BY tie press ~ highly
essseivs - sntatalaisr. end ~ have u
49, A0sAs0shsshi ~ \ ~ s,ey VI
Ng Jl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

- An ID lrish lady, whose aaranee indi-
eaasd ihmillarity viii - ''craaher.s v1ned into
our City Marshars oonpe yaolerday, ~ b pie.
Gus toaes bssusht - Mas1hA = IS ~ her p
her shaisyn e. ETA ~ nd, .was sPiliA 81
her bcss farnltnre apa wati.g Of tho pratecs.
He cosld nos lpsist ~ pdahstic appeal and on
arriving q ~ shaasy fossA the Aforesaid Tim
drunk but very quiet and docile- indeed be was
90 very drunk Il VS. Impossible for him to CON-
NIT the depredAtions laid 70 his charge. The
Marshal thersapon left, aiter receiving from the
wife the explanation that sne was afraid that Tim
would cut up when he woke up and she wanted
him arrested.
Sensible old lady.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

tK~ There is movement in North Carolina
which indicates til It the nOn-slayehOldiag whites
Of the South are thinking about the matters dis
cussed in the famous Helper book, whether they
have seen it or not The Working Mems Asso-
citation of Wake county, in that state, have pub
lished an address to the people, exposing the
inequality of taxation established by the slave
holders. Slaves between the ages Of IL and 80
are subject to a poll tax. The workingmen in
sist that the young slaves shall be taxed, and
that all slaves shall be taxed according to their
valuation as property. There are now l50,925
slaves subject to taxation, valued at Sl39, O0o,-
600, bnt the tax paid ON this highly productive
property is only s7S,462, while real estate worth
$97, S4a, All pays Sl46,l50. This is equivalent
to compelling the non-slaveholdcrs to pay three
fourths Of the taxes that belong to the slave
holders Very naturally the men Of industry
and enterprise object to this arrangement The
movement for equal taxation j. popular with
both political parties In the western part of the
state, but is vehemcntly resisted by the slave
holders, and especially by those who breed me-
groes for the MARKET 1t is an important feature
Of the irrepressible conflict between free and
slave labor which now agitates the country.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
s2.3O3.675 so

total. S2,3O3,6T5 so
This sum il loaned at ten per cent. interest,
secured by mortgage on real estate worth double
the face of mortgage and collateral notes of equal
value, signed by two good and responsible par
ties.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

AxorHKR VIRsixIA OUrRAaE.-Dcacon Reuben
SALISBURY, Of Sandy Greek, N. T., purchased .
farm in Virginia some ten years ago, and moved
there to reside. At prayer meeting which he
attended soon Afterwards, he prayed that pasters
would treat their slaves kindly. Next morning
he was waited upon by some Kind neighbors and
informed that be must not pray in that manner
In Virginia! How the old Deacon Jared more
recently is thus recorded by an Oswego county
correspondent of the Albany Evening Journal:
Soon after Joha Brown took the State of Vir.
ginia and the United States Arsenal at Harpers
Ferry with the consent of Secretary Floyd Dea-
con SALISBURY was found with an Albany Weekly
Journal in his pocket, sent to him by his brother
from this county. That was proof enough that
he was one Of John Browns men, as high as a
Colonel or Captain. He was waited on by four
teen armed men, and marched to Jail. They had
unmistakablc evidence in his pocket (any Of You
or could have testified against him. He was
finally ordered to leave the State-and had a
man by the name Of George Washington, who
formerly lived in that State, been alive, he too
would have been ordered to leave with Deacon
SALISBURY. This week Deacon Salisbury has re-
turned to this county to reside.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

t. Remember the meeting Of the Burlington
Literary Association in the South School house
this evening. A cordial invitation TO attend y
given 70 al.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

Meteorological TAble.
Reported for the Hawk-Eye for December, 1859,
BY VIM. B. N'Crea, Of Burlington
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

The proposed subsection Of free negroes to sla-
very in the Southern States 10 arousing increased
and gratifying opposition, and in quarters even
supposed to be deaf TO any appeals Of justice or
conscience in behalf Of this poor and despised
race. Judge Krum Of 81. Louis, prominent
lawyer and leading administration democrat,
following the lead Of Judge Catron Of Tennessee,
has Published an able and earnest remonstrance
against the bin 70 enslsye the free colored people
Of Missouri, nov before the Legislature Of that
State. The Missouri bill is more barbarous and
summary in It's provisions than that proposed for
the same purpose in any other State The like
Law passed recently by the Georgia Legislature
provides for the sale Of cOlored people convicted
Of vagrancy, two years for the first offence, and
for life for the second
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
Ioxxa school statistica.

The following interesting items are CLEANED
from the report of the Secretary of the Board of
Education and the Auditors report
Total number of persons between the ages of FIVE
and twenty-one, or those who are entitled to
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

DlerInn and
} STATUTE u
ryerl,nenta
s,,,,'-xly.
|. New ~ VI
A emphatic
Pera,ion wi
er under VII
-, OF may
krfere with
States. Tn
6on of virg
Ryerlnlent
Aoe consol
Asual right,
herate an
III them 70
Esl,u,e al
krqed, wa
.M hazards
eE,.of hun
Iviolation q
nay admit
{sven philaI
Nd liclt tn
+bl.alf of
must neye.
Mat social
Ia neeognil
|iranquilit,
Mulin,ir,it
v redress
his arm a,
Anothe
posed TO
q slaves,
Property
Fmain =
IA. New Y
n their,
excepttl
@ !.
She elect
s'Ate "
oeryat;c
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

LEAP YEAR.-A Scotch statute Of 1928
reads as { ilows. I" 1t is statut AMI ordaint
that during tire reign If her maist b!issit Ma
gestie, ilk forth year known as leap year, iIk
maiden Iayie Of both high aud low e>tai'.
shall haze liberty to bespeak We man she
likes; a!byit, if he refuses TO tax her to BE-
his viii, he shall be mulct-d in We sum o: ane
pouudis, lfl) or less as hi estate moi be-,
except and avis if he can max it appear that
he is betroths! to ane woman: that be shall
then b. free
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
-,or,ing ,l.rcon make their sad report on the hrst

t-yorting ,,rcon make thtir sad report on tne H's'
,Iondny in Ju"e, +" VII .to
IN I.,e. to be made or finished hereafter IN we
81 and nth Wa DIS have a; least eight feet OF bise
OR ey. nv foot OF water in 'eili, bearing against me
anne. an1 have IL summit one root more thah IN.
~. d.n,h OF tie water. and the eight above highest
wafer mark as now required by l. W.
On motion of Mr. Int.deH it was
Res.fred. 1hat until ratls "i hsrecters 81 Rnad'
,rh Ley..es are revised. all cd reads b. IF the same
.;dtl, they Ia.e AT p,ese,,t if ",, p twenty feet.
On melton of Mr. l0bdell. tie President aEp"'ntcc
he follow ing gent. M. II "na ''mmft'e =" inNs''
ATE the resolution oil red 10y l n>tf. ana I" ''T"''
n,xt lime session. viz +. B.. Trinidad, James j.
ID Ell W. ". lennon. J. \ levtqu". s.. J'lIr
:. Bird. J r. Ian ry. J mts Il. Ee,all, James &
.uoIs. 8, Il Alex liarr"w.
The minutes were 'ead ard approved an" 'ne
ury adjnurn ri inc die.
tgutd.] J.C. Noops, ireaioen'-
!. V. ~IvRAlDE Jr. tle,k.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
MO TAN IL Is 10 II t. IL.
Choice Groceries and liquors

WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM NV
" York. per ship Sea Bell, the following ihs"''
If Choice I1oroRs Al Il GROCERIES which We se!lon iei
,onahle terms:
4 Pipe Brandy. &c. Freres."
i RbI Finest Old Bourbon Whisky.
g :" Rye do.
{. q :. Scotch do.
S doz. PocketPistol DO.
:" Nimrod do.
- 81. rroix Rum.
g Finest Oil Brandy.
2Casks Muir's Scotch ale IN Jugs, "ue""'he
8 do London Porter.
9 Gases Fokers Ritters.
2 do Cherry Brandy.
S doz rham'aisne Cider, 'extra article"
25 :. MT Megs.
IL Q. Olive Oil, in Pints
Cask Imperial French White Wine vinegar
40 dos i ID Can Jebsters.
6 .. ~. Salmon. ss3
q g Oystcrs .
40 Cases Fine Salaeratus
40 aoz CAYENNE Pepper. EEmE
2 Ceases French Mustard.
ase Turkish smoking Tobveco, 'genufne
S Boxes New York Soap. ~
e"'e A"'A' A MoSTAN 4 BRO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
The Dying Wife.

-
The following lines are beautiful and touc1
Ing il. The extreme. Nothing in the Eng'is
lansuagescan be more SO. If you throw ava
the paper that contains them, first cut O.
these verses and do not let them be lost
Lay the gem upon my hos ,m,
Let me feel the sweet warm breath,
For a strange chill DER ms.rasses,
And | know that it is death.
I would gaze upon the treasure,
Scarcely given ere go;
Fee! her rosy dimp'ed fingers
Wander DER my cheeks of snow.
I am passing through the waters,
But a blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
WrestIe with thy grief, my husband,
Strive from midnight until day,
1t may leave an angels blessing,
When it vanisheth away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
IT'S not long she can be there,
See! how to my heart she ~nest'es,
f'Tis the pearl love 70 wear.
II ii after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chair.
Though her voice be sweeter music,
Aud her face than mine more fair;
If a cherub calls thee " FArHERv
Far more beautiful than this,
Love thy first born, Oh ! my husband!
Turn hot from the motheriess.
Tel her sometimes Of her mother
You can call her by my name!
Shield her from the winds Of sorrow,
If she errs oh! gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping,
" Twill answer if she calls,
And my breath shall stir her inslets,
When my voice in blessing falls,
Her soft black eye will bris h'en
And wonder whence it came;
In her heart when years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
II is said that every mortal
Walks between two angels here;
One records the III, butablots il,
II before the midniSkt drear
Man repenteth rifaneanceled,
Then . seals 4 III the skies;
And her right hand angel weepetb,
Bow,ng lou With yelled eyes.
will be her right hand angel,
Sealing up the cool for Heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Find no m;sdeed unforgiven.
You will not forget me, husband,
When I'm sleeping in the sod?
Oh! love the jewel given us.
As l love thee-npxt to Cod!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS

4 hne asurtment III cirldrenS' CABS and CjGS
Having purchased a large quantity a uater,a from
the manufacturers, my facilities for retai ,iny are
CON. le:e, and with frs, rate WORK men and $, acious
fo"ins, am prepared to repair NIL kinds of cal races
with dispatch. and on rea>una Bile terms
ilautatiol work attended to as usual. Inst rece;v
Ell tw" pair ri excellent TIMBER WHEELS. g. m,lete
Of Busby 4 LIttle's make. at the Planters'f mpo,ium
corner OF Church aud Main streets, Baton Rouge, La.
novl6 ". F. TUNNARQ.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

CAUSE OF BLrsHHs-.A Lur11 Descriptions
A writer in the american Me1icat Gazette thus
furnishes the reason young ladies' blush when
spoken to about their lovers; The mind COM
mnnicates with the central gangIiou; the lat
ter, by reflex action through the brain aud
facial nerve to the organic nerves, in the
face, with witch its branches inoscuIate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

/ 1 I.i.N@i tnifiIl'A .tt,N
~ On hand a complete assortment of French and
nwli>h Goods. such Is Rodgers Il Wastenhnlr,a'S
p ,cket and table cItl"rv. 'atieS' Scissors. Tayinrs
nrS Shears. Lamp. button .uie and IA hers Shears.
spear 4 Jacksin's Rip and !,an,t-l Saws. Flev's Per
u,Si"n. FlanTed and central Fire Caps. Gennin"
:anch c. II. Caps. French Double Col: /. ckS / to I
es. " ate Cristo Rifles and Pistols. lust opened
ANCI- I'D & l ANAI.I..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
PIANOS,

1TIVVO.
stNHE best Instruments ever Offered in this market
/ Mt less than New Orleans prices.
Octave \ t" A Louis NV case. fancy pearl front
ionbie sounding board. l ! Octave A to 4 rlaip
cabinet Piano.
in">" Pianos are from the celebrated m"nufactorv
II Newman i'r" n sons. Ea ;tlnore. Tn Sc Pianos
IRE nl'4 l"il'd TO- v"lame. richness nd purity Of
tone ant every INSTRUMENT fully warranted to give
'htl e satisfaction. Call and examine them.
OCT ~ 1frlR Il PRAI OPT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
Baton Rouge Steem Ferry.

eVfIE NIW STFAN FERRY PUAT -
L "SUNNI SOUTH" will leave Ba- lEaY4s
on Rouge at ! O'Clock. a. VI. during tl;p[~er
Winter months. and nj en'clnck during he SUNNI ::
md ply regularly during thu ,iav. An interval +
fifteen minutes will take place between the trips tr"r,
.iiher side.
The boat Will leave the Baton Rouge sIle On /
last trip at sun down, and remain Ave minutes on .
m The opposite aide: after which. persons DESTROYS
crossing before sunrise next morning vii! be tai
over in skis at double rates of ferriage, according
contract.
Ra- No contracts will be made for ferriace by t.:
yea Or quarter, but in order 10 suit the conycnieu
IF those whose business or pleasure causes the
,uent crossing If either themselves or seryan 6
Passage Tic etS' viii be sold on the boat in ratk
lg.s nf Twenty-Five for Four Dollars. being a hiscoa.,
II twenty Per cent. on the established rates.
=rs- RICII'D MARKHAM co.
r,rhlf- p~r -;,+,-.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
JANUARY 3Otb. 1860.

AT a called meetirg Of The Police jury Of the Parish
Of West Baton Rouge held at the Court House therco
on Monday. January Goth 1860, at II o'ci.ck. A. NJ.
the following members were present
Joseph Braui. ). T LANDRY. frame 4. Woods, Jas.
{. Moods. James J. ir'bdel. Abraham Lobdrll, Sidney
Loblrll. W. ". lennon d. l.. Cain.
Jam sc Woods in Inc Chair.
The Pr"~id. mt explained the object Of the meeting.
and the Jnty proceeded to blu mess.
TN motion of Mr. Landry, Mr. Sidney Lobdcll, the
newly elected memver was sworn in and took his
seat a. member of the Police Jury from Tie 9th Ward
of this Parish.
Mr. Abraham Lnbiell was. on motion. excused for
no' -atten lance at the last meeting Of this body.
On hl"tion If Capt. Gam. it was
Hesoloei, That for the prese nj tie upper and lower
Wards be author zed to finish their l.vees on The fol.
towing proportions until the Committe appointed BY
the last meeting Of the Police Jury for the purpose Of