davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

PEARL RlVDsID FARM hOR sA LIE.
rENHE undersigned offers for saLsshis plantation
Il situated on the east side of ePearl RiverR41z(
miles from Monticello and WesNillsroad.
This place contains Eve huHdred acres, fSree
hundred of which, in high state of eultivsIo..
do the land iSnew and fresh. 1t also has q fine
new dwelling house, negro cabins, gin and sill.
stables, DC, embracingss necessary building ana
convenience Terms Reasonable. 20
Sept IL 'ss-1 d. W. THOMPSON.
Valuable Property for sac.
A HOUSE and Lot in this city. AZ great Var :
IA gaindAall be given calfsn
Feb 2S '6e-tf~ T. F. OWEN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

N5aints, Oils, Glass, and NarnIsnes.
RUYlNG PaintS9y the Ten, sand Coiors by
- the original Cask Cd Gases, any Glass by the
Hundred Boxes, of the Manu- a:turers and Impor-
teEGa | can and will sell them Inv as can be
purchased in New Orleans elsewhere, addwg
freight. @
CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
White Lead, French and American Zinc,
ImperEfl and Chrome Green, Chr1ms \ elOw; Prns6
sian, Celestial and Ultramadue Blues, Sienna,
VaRdyke Brown, Drop Black, Rochelle oahre, Yell
low oehre, Burnt and Rsn Umbef, Lamp Raek,
Litherage, Zinc and PatenGDEers, AmeriraG and
Chinese Vermilliop, Venetisn Rsd Spanish,
Brown, Whiting, Black Paint and Coach Black,
Red Lead, Green Paint. %
OILS.--Raw sndaa3nilea binsoed Oils, Lard,
Sperm, Machine, Train, Whale. Meats Foot, Sweet.
Castor. Cod Liver, Cotton Seed, Coal end ercsene.
EARNlSIIES..- BLACK, Coach, Copai, Japan,
white -Dammar, AsIRoltine Leather, Drying, aP
ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, PUTTY,
PUTTY KNIVES, WHITING.
WINDOW GLASS.--Assorted sizes Of best
quail y. @ d
Jugs, Dimijohn's Tin Cans Charters Points and
Diamonds; Blinds, Sash.
Glue, Gum Shelac, Pumiee and Rossgh Stpps,
Sand and Emory Paper.
BRUSHES-..paint Of all szes, Narnish,
Whitewash. Marking, busting: and Sash Tools.
ARTITS' MATERIATS.--- Fitch,
Hair, and Briste Brushes; assoEted Grainers; Tube
Colors of all kinds; Eng Water Colors,-a fine
assortment; Toy Paints; Camel Hair Pencils
Fsber's Lead Peneils,-qenuiae.
DYE STUFF.--Madder, I4ogwood, Coperas,
Alum, Blue Vitriol, Tumeric ess @
lust received a new supply, j. b. MONEY.
Oct. 9, 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

celebraged Delage life eser7iSSss ygsst. and waists
for ladig ZAP gentlemen, DC. &e.
All Of whfeh we haTsaDn pricsi and quality Of the
greatest variety, to suit all these who wis to gpr
chr o For our tailoring departnspt whiA is
uuSr supervision of tbs best French Glitter South
Wskeep large and well assorted stock # Cloths,
Cassimeres and vestings, whh4 saEs ared repaired
to Mako uRat tho shortest nSSfcSe{bn the Iatesi
Broadway Or Partisan stSks. N O@.i
.B Satisfaction guaFantSd in eTerySbfdFSf}
Of our busi@ss. @ 70
n AShEG L BRO.
Anvil IN AZ a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
rrv II. Prove 1t, Know II.

Try II, Prove 1t, Know It,
And make known its wonderful powers and viF.
tues, that those who suffer, or who are threatened
with suffering, may be led to use 9 simple, innO1-
iOus preparation, furnished by the field Of Nature
for
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
THE INPECTINE,

Persian Fever Charm.
Has cured thousand Of both sexes Of The mos.
dreadful fevers. Read and reflect.
WORD FOR health.
Tine Inpectine, or Persian Fever Charm, is the
only compound that can be said 10 be the natural
antidots 70 those bilious fevers which, in various
forms, aflict the human family. The ordinas
remedies for Intermittent fsvers, and pronouySo
certain to eradicate the Fever and Ague % Acus
Larry, only create new diseases in the syH,a AIo
thus bring about the most distressing rIde. In
this great Persian Specific we have q .arAi RENE.
dy-one that pierces to the seat Of t. aSesss ~. ny.
by givI1g an immediate tone TO tb OtgAns .. ene
stomach, recuperates the shatter1 frame and pro-
II otes cheerfulness Of spi1tsGi persons VINO
suffer from tine effects of Fey>r ana nene' or IRON
the medicines which tbeydave taken in vain TO
alleviate their misery, wa give the Persian Charm
single trial. they tina. their ,i health will
hours Of Iifa which dey suppose are gone forever.
The numerous ours which have been made BY
this remedy are ne best evidence Of it, value.
ne0iect IN anufy this remedy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
IN THE STUIEXd55t 8Ss4DIN1., d
CORNER OF cAHP. and COMMON sg2Y? Lgpp52i5

FooUNDEPin 1s82-eDartered by the Legsla,
Mechanical saIs qsf 70 be B' ard
of TrNtees. ~ appointed BY the LegislatDre and
rive tSSe elected annually esfbae sub,eribers. G (
'Chartef. 90 ......-..-...,..-. Pei pCtaaEa
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

The Hansaa. csnslitu.ion SAVED lron wrssL,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19


% Z. MURREIN. y.
sgpvEs, with most ali otdsr patterns q cook
Prices sbeiSFe pufehasng elss Where Castings q
sssysry description in store, u the bese mskes at
wholesale. Japanned, W sc.ssssad Iron Warea-a
sDod assortment. Tin, Coppsf and IrontsyorI done
at short notice and on ressapa ble teyms. Frueg
Cans of differea make. ID -
@ eeo--st State Stree opreste Cafatol.
Valuable River Plantation folssaie. Z,
ENHE unGe5sig ned, GGers for gale mis- Plantation
Il situa on Honey Islana%I con taininM /, 500
acresjS which $50 are in cultivation aud ESQ
more haves been deadened seaveral years. The
place Nhs d good dwelling houssanegro aGArters,
stable, cribs. fneeew gin, and Sther e5fyeniontR
yut buildings!o aiso will sell my stock of lor6ss,
9 nan cattle and hogs, and Se Gsrn, fodd and
very valuable, the land beingRery rich ana pro-
ductive; and fronting on Tchula Lake, wsebh is
nsvigable fo0barge boats during the winter and
spring and also being situated withiR eight miles
33gythe lazOo River apa wRtyethreeemiIss of
Also Is valuable negroes, consisting Of men,
women and child0n, all thoroughly accligsMed.-
'lf not sold privatey before the RSsag Of January
next the above property wifi be sold at public sales
to the highest bdder, at the court. house door in
fazoo City, on Iihersl t96ms as regards PAYMENTS
(DFor terms applF5t me at tNe Plantation 10 Let
gers addressed to me at Yazoo Gity Of. B3rks-
dsae Mcfarland, will be received. g.
Jug u '60-wn- n IN j. u. RICHARDS. =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
NATURES Ora yD RESTORATIVE.

Cures Insured ~ q Day.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

INPEcTINE
Is sold b. all Druggists and Medicine Dealers In
America.
Price One Dollar.
Sent by mail to any part of the United States.
INPECTINE
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

The Preventive and Rene dy
for an
Intermittent and Bilious FeVas.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
Z. MURREIN.

DeOdorized GoaFOil. d
fH>ElS day We are receiving the pure and tessar
Il Ticle from the largest aD3best manufactures.
Nov % 80. Us. SbIER. q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

OLD Or YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, Ok
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

Troa the 81. LSais DsnosvuA
Won't Douglas C0me . q. Los.aey
The following are q few Of the rs.ult. Of
Douglas stump speeches. before and sinoe
the search for his mother:
Douglas visits Maixe-Rssplt: Tvantv
thousand Republican majority!
Doxgios uisIs Hermoss-Rssult: Tvantv
two thousand Republican maiority!!
Dosglas risif. Pennsy11asio-R ssuls:
Thirty five thousand maiority!!i
D>xStas rtsits Indiana-Rssult: Tha Re,
pub'icsns carry the State By $4,000 maior.
ny-the first time Indians he's ever votad
Anti Democratic!!!
DoagAas risits OAio-Result: Republican
majority increased from 5000 to 60. OO0l
Cleveland. whore he made q long speech
gave the Republicans gain Of l .SOO!!!l!
Douglas risits Ny8isia-Rssult: Sisve
'nsurrec,ion in Prince Anne and Norfolk
counties: result Of Norfolk spesch!!!!!!
UoHgias visiks North Ca1Ol;so-Result:
Kentucky paper says, there are more I'd.
vertisements Of runaway slaves in Norsh
Carolina papers than evor!i!!!!!
Doaglas write Osca-Rssult: Twenty
members Of Douglas Club. II Cedar Rap
ids, seceds and declare for Lincoln !!!!!!!
DoxSias stumps Result: 20 600
majority for Lincoln 10 Novemberl!!,!!!M
We hope the Douglas men will not fail to
give their chief . handsome reception in this
city. He is entitled 10 IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18
An Old Friend.

The telegraph apprises US Of the return
to Congress OF Andrew Stewart (Liucoln)
from the XXth District of Pennsylvania,
instead OF jesse Lazear, (dem. whom We
supposed 10 be elected. This district has
for the last four years been represented by
Wm Montgomery. (dem and in Sc gave
Buchanan lO,u89; Fremont 7,647: Fillmore
l.725; Buchanan ever all others, TIT II
never gave republican majority till now
Mr.. Stewart will nov takes his seat in
The House jus, forty years after hi. frs ap-
pearance in that body-in 1891. He serv-
ed eight Years without = break, but was
swept out by the jackson tide in 1896
After being cut one term be fought his way
back In 1880 and then served two terms.
being b, aten again in 1884 In '42. he
cams IN again on the Harrison food. and
served six years more; so that he has .irea-
dy served through eightee" years. and may
fairly claim the title of Father Of the next
House. lie must now be fully seventy
years OF age bat is still erect and vigorous.
an, will give the counsels Of ripe experience
TO the administration Of Mr.. Lincoln. lie
will doubtless be the ouly Member of the
next Congress who sat under the speaker
ship of Harry Ciay-a statesman Of whom
he was q iiieloog admirer. -Ner York Tn
Iune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18
HOLLOWAY 4 nAvn rs>a,,he Z
! Az


rs~a ne Xs.a> f,.,>a,.>a
Wer3s09oeo. Are yea -osnvcev.
Hershel V. johnson. the Douglas o.,a;.
date for Vice President. says that 70. ~,
Not content With the insulting dosma go
forth in his Philadelphia speech that ..osp.
ital should own labor" he has enlarged .n.
on that. and in his Pittsburgh speech. ms3e
just before crossing into Ohio the other dav.
he tauntingly denounced the frre msehan.
ics Of the North - ".lavee." ..Look." -
he" look at the SLAVES IN YOUR
OWN WORKSHOPS! They are d,rr,
TO the polls At the beck other ssassey,. nm.
der the penalty Of being discharged I" This
tsunt 90 stung and insulted the vorkinemen
who had gathered TO hear him. tina, ,hcv
loudly Proclaimed it false. and ,hs hall runr
With NO sirF' ''Not so!' Not sati.6ed
with this rebuke. or not capable OF apprecia-
ting tho rights and standing Of free l,bor.
this Douglas candidate, this man who owns
labor. and cannot tolerate the idea of = -.
borer owning himself. 10 answer to tia
question from the crowd. what abou, can.
ital owning lsbor?" again iusulted his hsar.
ers by telling them. Il do nos believe in
one white man owning another, AS THE
MASTERS IN YOUR WORKSHOPS
Do" Again the crowd Denounced this a.
false. aud the hostility Of the work. asmea
who were listening to him became 90 thor
ough and SO justly aroused. that the disu.
nionist had to drop the further Discussion
OF his favorite doctrine Of" capital owning
labor. "-Workingmen Ass you dawes. -
this Douglas candidate proclains you to BE-!
And will you conntsnsnce. by voting for
this gentleman who boastfully announces
that he Gowns the soil and hborsrs Who cul.
u'ate it," this vile insul:i IF Hsrsehel v.
johnson must crack his plantation whip.
tell him. BY your votes. that your shoulders
are not the ones upon whom his lash may
'a'i. For this insult to the MECHANICS Who
were giving him a respectful hearing, and
to the mechanics and werkiugmen OF thn
whole country. this Georgia slavsholdes
with his plantation manners" deserved 70
have been booted through The streets Of
Pittsburgh BY the BLACKLIST negro in NE
city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

ga correspondent OF the Lafayeete
you. nal makes the following charge a:ains,
David fnrpie. Douglas candidate Tor Lieu
tenant Governor:
"DAvid Turpie. the Democratic candidate
for Lieut.. Governor OF this State. IN . speech
IL Rensselaer,. Jasper Co Indiana. on Sas.
urdsy the l., OF Sept. used the follosins
language: Il thank my God that CaSl
Seh0Ts and his puppies are of foreign birth
and not OF the Un,Led S,a,es.'.
Let tie Germans know she facts % thsy
may in October and November nsxa YOU
nndersxandiaSly."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18
Ax 1pssr OF rax Ixp.As. sxx.,A,

AK IpsNr OF rae INDIANA SxxAr.
the last session OF the indi.na Legislature.
during the sickness Of L;eutenan, Governor
H~mm"ad . resolution w.s passed. making
John r. Cravens iSenasor from Jefferson J
President Of the Senate turing any vacancy
that might be occ,sioned BIZ t-e abs nes of
the L:eu'enans Governor. The d. an Of
Governor Willard. and the succession OF
Lieutenant Governor HAmmond 10 the At
fice male vseant bv his death. makes Mr..
Crsvsns presiding ofioer during the coming
organisation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

RHAs last accounts. Mr.. Rsrey the
horse tanner hsd just returned from London.
afer . visi. to III. Shetland Islands Whilss
thsre he g.ureh>>-d Eve Of the smallest po-
nies in the vurld. One he has given to .
gentle nan famed Tor bis undertaking kind
ness and eouresy to travsIers from Aneri-
e.: he oshsr four win Be in;,ia 81 10 the
'.ysten. and taught 10 phy aa'a.sic 1ieAs.
He carried in his as0s . lit,le f.l,ov nave.
and . half hands il hight. ,sh.,s, fururs
conpanioa win be NevsounAhnd doe.
ahs0s a ioeh taller thaa ..Shalr;e's hs.sl1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

The FANNIE IN kASsAs-We ara ner-;%
ted to make the following extract from a
private letter. received yesterday. written a
Osssw~ttomie. K T., Sep, 80 1. il from |.
merchant in that Place to his brother in this
city. and Confirms the worst accounts 10
have had from that region:
Things io'.k very hard here There are
many farmers who have not raised Eve
bushels of grain OF any kind this season,
and there are many families who have nos
more than grain enough to las, th-u . few
weeks. A Ia. &c number have left the Ter
ritnry. and many arc still going. Thcus-
ands of bead Of cattle and ho9s are bosehs
up by drovers- We have bought some IsO
head for the Eastern market, psyine q SO
to % per hundred. chiefly ia goods. Thoss
farmers who have stock 70 sen viii Be helped
thus to get through tbs winter Bat vhaa
are thy to do in The spring? No grain q
sov, snd no money to boy With!
"A shower Of rain conmenced akoue 6
O'Clock last evening, and it has confused &c
rain 1t intervals ever since Nors rais h.,
fAilsn vi'hio the last twenty four hours tia.
sor niee monshs previoss."-1sss Yerz
ZIi6sss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

A colored man OF this city BY the name OF
James Anderson. recently from Kentucky,
was taken from mis- bed about IL O'Clock on
Monday night of last week. hsndcuffed
and thrust into close carriage and driven
of rapidly to Cincinnati. Upon arriving
10 the city the party engaged in the arres,
proceeded TO the Spencer House and called
up the master. a Mr.. Johnson of Kentucky,
VINO after a glance at the pretended slave
discovered at once the mistake his minions
had MADE in arresting the wrong man. and
ordered his liberation. Johnson knew An.
derson. the latter having trained horses for
him in Kentucky. and fearing perhaps the
consequences OF the illegal arrest, offered
5000 to say nothing more about (which,
by the way was making pretty good nights
work OF 1t. on the part Of the colored man.
Still if the men belonging to this city bled
little 10 addition. for their part in the lille
gal transaction, it wont be amiss. II il
proper to say that the party making the a.
rest pretended to be United States officeri
and to have capias. bur they exhibited
nothing. and scam 1ere of a, once on be-
ing told by Johnson that the man was mol
his slave. They told here that the mar
was under arrest Tor stealing. bat they made
no such chargc on reaching Cincinnati.
The colorei man returned 10 this place
next morning on the same train with hrs
captofs: perhaps we ought TO say his kid.
uappers- H0msAo~. Oato. Lntel.gescey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

The SsArs OF SoorsrY mar sssrs P,ors.
WANT TO ExrssD Ixro rHs Tn,srrosrua.--A
lady OF this city. who reesasly visited Wis.,
g'ni. IN the slave section informs 10 a.
VINE there not only wss che not psrmitaed
10 receive Pif,sburg pspss. but pvivsae
.s''e1s were found % have heso opeesd by
'ns rossma:ser or his clsrks. for fsas ~
sometn,ns .'iocendiary" might b eoine q.
- Tins freedom-such frssdom g ve abo.d
oslile 20 extend into the Tssritosi,s? The
%:anest tyranoy of Europe i 20 worse a.
'nis-'oat even = woman ssanoe rece;ve =
paper. or De secure agsinss IL snsssi.r I'd
Pry'ng INTO her private let1ers bv .:di,sv
ooes I" 'ss Fostof6cs.-PAsSs,g d..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

WEALTH CANNOT BuY HkALrn.-Johu
Jacob Astcr left a son bearing his own name
who is now hopeless imbecile. Our read
ers hav. perhaps often seen him. creeping
about the streets. attended by gentleman
Who never leaves him bv day or night An
elegant mansion on IL b street is the abode
OF the poor nnfnrtun ate. A yard. compris-
Ing an entire square. is attached, With room
for walking. RIDING on horseback and for
recreation, Horses. carriages aud servants
wait on his call He was promising boy
until he was L. when his mental and phys.
ical powers began to TAIL. and he is now re.
duced to what We see. His attendant. who
is said to have undoubted influence over
him. is largely compensated. Besides lib.
eral provision in case Of Mr.. Astor's death,
he receives $4,000 with his house rent and
living WHAT poor laboripy man with his
dollar day. would exchange places With
John Jacob Astor. Jr?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT PAam, ILL,xo,s.
The most numerous and enthusiastic meeting
ever held in Edgar c0aaty ilinois took place
~ Paris on Friday, the 18th inst
The procession made . grand disolsv. Foa,
magnificent carr. flied With beaasifol Young L.
dies, contributed much to its appearance. Sav.
erAi cara containing workmeu st their respective
trades, we're . marked feature Of the joyous &C.
easion.
At two O'Clock 10 the afterooon, The vast co,.
course OF people. numbering ct least 6ftsea
thousand. collected around two stands located
Ct proper distsnce from ssch ether. TO lieteu
70 speeches from Hon. ThonAs Corvio Of Onio
and Hon. B. Smith. Of this State. Il 4 pet
not necessary 70 say one word sboat the sbiiitv
OF the speakers. They are aruoug the fore. noct
poplar 0rstoss Of our country cd their rspa
tstion lost nothing by thAis Efforts az Feidsy.
! : more enthusiastic sod coo6dans ma .s;.~
never assembled. They regard their Stsae =
sure for L'neolo By At lesse twenty tho,seod
majority. nov that ludiana hes I'D "a % eles;.
ous'y. Every silusion BY the speakss to oar
STATE vas cheered and ~ cheersd By the peoole.
Ia the evening speeches we're aads BY SR.
Gov. bebb Of Tennessee, snd Va. @. G do Of
our State. They we're we'll received by he
people.
The Central CSmmittes Of Illno;s have ma h
twelve appointments for Gov. Coewiu, aod a.
ersl Tor Hon G. B. smith, fos that 6tata vkieA
yell De flied BY those gentleusn.-yexrask
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-18

S3 Democrats. IS Republicans. American
and s. A. Douglas. elected or certain to be
elected the mex. Senate. and Oregon. 10
Va. New York and Illinois ready to swell
the republican vote TO 80. and California IN
doubt. Should California go Republican,
the Democrats would have only two majority
anu Douglas and Kennedy. aud the Vice
President, could control the action Of that
body in the succeeding Congress. The Re-
pubEcans, BY gains in Indiana. Minnesota,
Caiiiornia and New Jersey. or in any two Of
them. change the entire political complex
ion OF the Senats.-Cin. Gazette.
Erte~sios of he Orerla.d Masnefie
Telegraph TO R.ssia.- The Washington
Star learns that measures are beirg prompt
ly taken by the company thss recently oh
tanned the contract TO construct tor this gov
eminent its proposed magnetic telegraph
line TO the Pacific, to obtain the Co opera
lion of the Russian Government 10 q plan
Tor he extension of their line via Russia's
American Possessions. to connect with The
present lines from ST. P.t@rsbu gh extend
ing through Russia very near to these pos
sessions. From information already in pos
session OF The company. little doubt is enter
tanned that the Russian Government will
promptly and zealously lend its countenancs
to the scheme; which. after all. may within
a year or at most two. bring to New York
advices iron, London not more than twenty
four hours after being despatched from the
British capital. Verify We do live in al age
Of progress.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-11
ART 25. Each of the InspectOrs shall

ART. IS. Each of the Inspectors shall
keep u book, III which he shall record all
the orders given by him in his capacity
to the inhabitants Of his District for re-
pairs to their roads, ~levees, bitches or
bridges, and refer to the Parish Attorney
all the d%elinquents by whom fine may
have been incurred; and it shall be bis
duty to lay said book before the Police
Jury at each regular meeting. In cast
Of emergency or absence, the lnspec-
tors may appoint one or more deputies,
but they shall be under the direction
and control Of the Inspectors, and their
appointment shall be made only for one
month at "a time, and no longer.
ART. 26. The Inspectors shall be re-
sponsible for the acts of their deputies.
On motion, the above ordinances were
unanimously adopted.
On motion Of j. H. Halsey, seconded
by P. 0. Lebeau, the Board proceeded
to the election of Inspectors of roads
and ~levees, as follows:
First District, 3. B. SHINES.
Second District, P. Bouanchaud, Sr.
Third District, Marcel Samson.
Fourth District, LIST Section, James NJ.
Hurst.
Fourth District, I'd Section, John II.
Tabor.
The board then took into considera.
ton the list of INDECENT girls; and ac-
ton being taken upon the several oppo-
sitions filed, it was ordered that the fol-
lowing named persons be entitled to a
share in the Poydras funds: