davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN pursuance Of Ordinance passed by the Trustees
Of the City Of Nevada Nov oath 1859 levyng and pro-
vding for the collection of City taxes have levied upon
and will expose public sale in front Of the Court House
door in the City of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA-
RY odd 1860 at 10 O'Clock all the above described
property for taxes aud costs then remaining due and
paid.
E. 0. TOMPKINS,
Marshall and ex-ofieis City Tax Collector.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

NeweL's Cough syrup.-we have just received
few bottles of this Syrup from the Manufacturer. 1t
comes to highly recommended a remedy for CoLDs
CoUGH, SoRB TBEoAI, DRoscHEus any other affection
Of the throat or lungs.
RUDOLPH HUNT.
Il-u 80 Main street Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

VTTE offer the present large and extensive
w stock of Fruit and Ornamental Shade Trees, Flow
orng Shrubs and Green House Plants be found In
any Nursery Establishment the Pacific coast ebra
cling or One Thousand Xnretiek. viz
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

Also the California and Foreign Grape Vines.
Our stock of the Foreign Grape in variety the an
est and best selected and tested kinds in this
try. We have been for years past giving particular
attention in the propagation of all tho finest varieties of
the Foreign Grape extant of which offer for sale 5o
600 vines this season. Also 10000 Los Angeles Grape
Vines to three years old We win sell at prices
as low be purchased at any Nursery Establishment
In the State
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

Hor TALLow CURE FOR lNGRowINo NArLs.-We take the following remedy for very common and very painful af- fection, from The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal:
 The patient on whom I first tried this plan was q young lady. who had not put on a shoe for several months. and de- cidedly the worst case that have ever seen. The disease had been of long standing. The edge of the nal was deeply undermined, the granulaiions formed high ridge, partly covered with skn, and pus consrantly oozed from the root of the nail. The whole toe was swollen and extremely tender and pain ful. My mode of proceeding was this l put very small piece of tallow in spoon and heated ii over, lamp till il be. came very hot, and poured i, on,I.r gran ulations. The effect was almost magical. Pain and dtrndarness was at once removed, and in few days the granuaiions were all gone. the diseased parts were dry and destltu'e of feeling. and the edge of the nail exposed so AS to admit of being pared away without any inconvenience. The cure was complete, and the trouble never returned. Ta
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
DR. T. McGOyvN's "P SARSAPAIsILLA,


 And IWdidle. O 1P@Gasha DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. It's components are extoled by some of the most distingnis he'd physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell &c., for the cure of Rheumatism Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes. Ears, Head and Skin, Throat. Neck, Lungs Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach Bladder, Womb. Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, McGown's Ointment to be applied.) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, Sc. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth. and should be. psed in Spring and Summer to Pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, Si 30. Small. Sl 10.
 Dr. IT. McGOyvn's Essence of Tar--A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.~. l4 t.'.t tt....
 Dr. Y. McGOWn's DOgxvOoa and lron-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen. Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, &c., &c. f.y r ae., . ,'-.,..
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis. where Drugs and Medicines may be pn chased CHEAP FOR CASH. suA
 Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, by srai.a e
 e D, P, BLACK & CO.,, Druggists.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins Grand Glaize by h. Wheaier. april22-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

SuNrLowERs.- Prof Maury in re- cent work staies that abundance of sun flowers growing abou, d place is a sure preventative agains, fever and ague and that he has tested il in many of the most unhealthy localities in the Southern States. The remedy is easily tired. They are 10 be sown late so IS to arrive a, maturity in the Fall, and to be placed between the dwelling and the point at which the miasma is supposed to arise. The theory is that they absorb the mias- ma which cause the disease.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
DB5 ARC gyE as C UII BB1g.
FHO9PE1 rus
 . FOR THE A .Ei Tri-weeklv True Democrat.

TIE publishers of the TRUE DEMOCRAT propose fo issne s.tri-weekly edition" of their naper. in addition to the weekly and com mence it's publication abent the first day of June next, or sooner, if ,o00 subscri- bers be obtained.
 The great battle of the age is to be fought in November next. and it is necessary that every man in the community should be kept informed of the movement of the enemy. The very existence of the South is at stake, and it becomes every Southron to be up and doing Intending to be firm and decided, yet calm and prudent, it will be our aim to. defend the rights of the South without blnster or bravado. The times demand increased activity on the part of democrats. and that ful and speedy Information should be spread before the pub lie. This is the first enterprise of the kind in the State--is demanded by the exigencies of the times and we confidently look to the DEMOCRACY for itssupport.
 TERMs.- i've dollars a year. For the campaign. say until August 18th. Gone dol iar." or till Nov, 18th, two dollars" Pay ment expected on the tissue of the first num- ber." Tl.e size of the tii-weekly will be 25 by 38 inches contaipipg 2s columns.
 Little Rock, March 30, 1S60. & as a&&
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
Song of che Vineyard.

A blessing on the vineyard rows, Upon the grape where'er it grows, Upon the lirDpid juice that flows
 From it's delicious clusters. Oh balny spring-time bring the dew; Warm summer smile from heavens blue, Till sun and shower the time renew
 The time of vintage joyous. ~ Dark rsabella's punches bring, ..,s The Wsrren's richer offering, f01 gf And Pauline's sugary berries fling ;.
 Upon the heaping baskets. iNf.f We'll drink no longer poisoned wine, Liquor that never knew the vine. While we've juice almost divine,
 sos The harvest of our hill sides. A blessing on the vineyard rows, Rrh Upon the grape where'er it grows, q Upon the ruby wine that glows And sparkles in our glasses.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

Barouches and Carriages -- ST to $l0 Money, Iewelry and other valuabies, l per cent and D II adng to be signed for.
 R5y~ Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Arc, 30 cents per l0opounds. Passage S5 co. M Dt0 tHeal1 3-s2sf}
 Hsg~ Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 90 cents per 100 pounds; cotton Sl per bale. Passage S8.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des A,c Ss; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 ; Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, s1o.
 ,inly 3.-tf. -s.It ,...,. 4..s.,. f... f
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

Ms. Swisshelm says that the popular ty of her paper in Minnesota is due to the fact that people are always expecting she will say something she ought not to-" ks8#r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04

IRIS Wan Experienced Nurse
and Female Physician. has a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
In which Greatly facilitates the process Ct teethinr, by softening
gums. reducing all indammauon.wi anay all pain, and Is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give
rest 20 yourselves. and relief and health to your infants Per
22+-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
HMAUT MILL FLOUR"

TEyHE HAS ONSTA NTLf
on hand. FLOUR, manufactured for him from the best OF
wheat. prepared for the mill under his own eye. This flour
challenges competition with the best flour IN the market, whether
foreign or domestic. and all orders for the same, either TO the
subscriber at Makawao, or to Mr.. W. 4. Aldrich, Honolulu. will
he promptly filled at the lowest market prices. Also, WHEAT
MEAL. in 25-tb bags.
o1--1m y. L. " ELN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04

Power or \ NISoRITY.-In case OF the election Of
President by the House Of Representatives, the seven
these minor Safes have only a single representative,
SIX have ouly two, three have three, three have four,
one has i've, and another six, 20 that htrfy-sereH
members Of Congress, being . majority Of the delega-
dent, if no election is made by the electors chosen by
the popular vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
HoNoLrLU RIFLES. ATTENTION :

The Members Of the above Company are hereby notihe
Ell that, after this date. notices will not be issued As hereto
III Regular Drills will be held al the Armory Of the Corpsp
&ss q, the d and 4h Friday evenings Of each month, at u
clock ?. NJ. Per order:
: 7 TovFs JOHN II. BROWN
ORDERLY Sergeant. Captain.
Head Quarters Honolulu Rifles,
December 3, 1889. hFd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
OFFERS FOR SALE TO ARRIVE

[1S(Se~1&S
Elk IS M -
Cases Fancy Prints,
* Canary Prints,
Palm Leaf Hats,
Bartlett's ! bleached Cottons,
Lancaster check Ginghams,
Bloomer trimmed Hats,
blue Cotton Thread,
women's and mems Hosiery,
colored, bleached and brown
Linen, and damask Table
Covers,
Bales brown Cotton,
Shetucket Stripes,
Panama Ticks,
" Methuen Ticks, extra,
Mems Calf Boots,
Women's Jenny Lind Boots,
Ladies Kid and Patent Leather
Caters,
Assorted misses youth and child's
Shoes,
Cases superior and fresh chewing tobacco,
" mirrors. 24xl4, 20xl2, l4xlO, 12x9, lOxS
8x5,
Casks guarded lanterns, brass topped,
Casks backing,
Cases SADDLES and BRIDES,
CAST STEEL OO'S,
Cask SHEET ZINC, Cases MATCHES,
LONG ROUND COMBS,
SOLAR LAMPS, GLOBES and SHADES,
RIFLE GUNPOWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS,
Bundles NORWAY SHAPES, 3x4, gx4,
Boxes CONE INK,
Collins TOMAHAWKS,
Western RIM LOCKS.
BROAD HATCHETS
CHARCOAL IRONS.
GIRTH WEBB,
Hard framed school STATES. l0xl4, 8xl2,
Cotton and worsted SADDLE GTRTHS,
Japanned ROLLER BUCKLES,
KNIVES and FORKS,
POCKET KNIVES,
BUTCHER KNIVES.
EuameIed SAUCEPANS, =, 3, !, 5, 6, : and S qs.
TEA SPOONS, NURSE LAMPS, GCN FLINTS,
SHOE THREAD, SHOE BRUSHES,
JEWS ARPS, Timed SPURS, &c, sc.
on A
A full assortment Of the staple articles for the native trade.
II Island orders promptly attended to and carefully packed
ani shipped. 227-2m-2s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
LAND FOR SALE

THE NDERSIGNE OFFERS FOR
~ sale the Premises formerly occupied b. =. Emmert. ESQ,
l. situate in NuIauu Valley, above the Kings country seat.
There are four acres Of fine land, with a good frame dwelling
thereon. and the whole will be sold very low.
22C-2m Inquire of II HOLSTEIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
H.sTRENGTH AND HAPPINESS

HEALTH STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS
ars obtained by cleansing the blood OF its impurities. Blood.
we are told, on the highest authority, is the Life" or at least
the medium Of Life to the Body and Il is, we know, the great
feeder Of every part of the frame. Thus the blood Is Inc great
channel Of disease; consequently. a good or bad state Il the
system, or constitution, IS no more or less than a good or had
state Of the blood. We have mo- the composition OF the blood
our study, and are satisfied uet twothiras Of all diseases are
caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, We made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view TO a reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct all impurities Of the blood, and at the
same time eGectuauy cure all diseases arising thereiron. We
have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues of the prepare
ton known by all professional men as
HALLS sARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK, AND
IODIDE OF POrASS.
Beware ofiguoraut imiiators- The genuine IL sold everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
Il. HALL q CO,
Sole Proprietors,
.24-6m I43 and l45 Clay street, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04

The GREAT EAsTERS.-The Charleston Mercury
proposes TO the owners Of the Great Eastern TO 60
into the slave trade. lien thousand negroes at a
trip-only think of it.' II the managers don't
treat them better than they did the excursionists to
Cape May, we fear, the cargo won't reach port in
saleable condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
EnR ZOE rHEarEEN.s mosPITAL.-

FAIR FOR THEQUEEN'S HOSPITAL
TIE Edifce in process Of erection for the Queens Hospital is
r.,,fIIy a5va,-i,- towards completion. The amount of funds
hitherto contributed. will be nearly if not more than exhausted
in erecting the same. The necessary means must be raised to
furnish the building. For this purpose,
Her Majesty the Queen
-.o,a.,s tho Iaiiss Of these islands TO aid her in a FAIR,
to be held on or about the 18Th of November next, at the
New Hospital Buildings.
Notice wu hereafter be given in regard to the time and place
for receiving the articles contributed.
Honolulu. sept. ., 1850. 22o-Zm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
SptdaI lotjtts.
HoNoIULU ID \

II
AsSOCIATION-This Association hold their Regular Meetings
on SATURDAY EVENING Of each week, at :! O'Clock, at the
Bethel Vest-y, On King 1re-t
The ASSOCIATION has lately undergone a thorough re-organ-
iLzdon. The public are invited to attend.
Per order: ALIEN. BOLSTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04

4. X A. NIL PRoGEEs pELOCEASIE LODGE,
W So,lss, under he j~ar,ales.oa Of the supreme Cooa,
the ancient scotch Rite, holds it, regular meetings on the We'd
nesday ue4res, the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge
Room. in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
to attend.
August IS. l0O-fl 7. 1. JONE>- Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-10-04
IRISH ~PCTATOES!

a LIEN = RELL'S KAWAIHAE POTATOES
n constantly on hand, and receiving fresh supplies every
ten days. AL who wish for a good article, please call on
225-6m WILCOX. RICHARDS II co.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15

- ofatl the empty objection raised against John
Bell in the South, the objection that he is unsound
on tho slavery question ia the most ahsurdly empty.
II repeat, SAID the other day the Hon. H. B. Hill,
one of the Union electors of Georgia, I'VE have four
oandidates in the field, and of these John Bell is the
only candidate who has always voted directly against
both the Wl-mot Proviso and squatter sovereignty.
John Bell is the only candidate who has voted
directly in favor of protection
"John Bell is the only candidate who has declared
that slavery was the great element Of our prosperity
- . nation. and was right according to the laws Of
God and nature
"John Bell is the only candidate who has declared
that humanity to the slave, no lees than Justice to
the master, required the diffusion and extension of
slavery,
Whist excuse shall . Southern man render his
and hia country for refusing to vote for
John Bell ?h
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15
HowWinay:

The following windy etfusion we clip from the Baton
Rouge advocate, of the 18th inst. We ask our read.
rrs to look over it and thoroughly digest its contents,
and if they do not come to the conclusion that the
editor of that paper has gone starr, staring mad
then We are no prophet
TIE YORK OF LoulsANA.-In reply to numerous in
quiries from abroad concerning the vote OF Louisiana,
We say, for once and all, that her vote will be cast
for John c. Breckenridge Is certain as the 9th of No
vemher arrives, The candid Bell men oonceie it. and
every we'll ii formed man knows it to BE- So. Doug
iasism is played out here, Its strength is contempt
BILE, and even were every one of that party to vote for
Bell it would not materially effect the result.
The above is all gammon-merely an srratac whim
of our %facetious friend, the editor. Louisiana will
not vote for Breckenridge, and none know it better
than the half-demented Yauceyites; but . stiff upper
lip is necessary to keep up . good appearance, The
ca"dsd Bell men making such = concession - above
referred to, we are slightly of opinion, exist more in
the creation of the editors BRAIN than elsewhere-
Douglasism has not played out, and if . vote Of from
eight to ten thousand in this State IL contempt
ibls, We should like to know where the immense
strength fthe Breokinridgers lies, to make such a
vote contemplate. All CANNON, Mr.. Advocate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15

We widely differ with Mr.. Dick in some Of his
opinions, and if he can never sympathizs or fellow
ship with the Breckenridge party, We have no word
ofcounsel for him, yet when he says that the friends
Of Breckenridge AMI Lane were Secessionists, Dis
unionsts, and followers Of Yanc-y, he says correctly~
for they have DISSOLVED the National Democracy be-
cause they sacsded from 1t, and now recognise Mr..
fancey as one of the great leaders Of The party
Charlotte Bulletin, (Breckinridge and lsne).
That's right-cail things by their right names,
and don't m,uce matters about Mr.. Yancey and the
Breckenridge party. They did dissolve tho National
Democracy and therefore there is no such orgauisa-
ton now; and they do recognize Mr.. Yancey a. one
Of the great leaders Of that party notwithstanding
the fright which has seized some of the more timii
organs and orators of the party on account of the
hideOus scheme Of disunion into which he Is leading
them. Let the people understand these things :
let them understand exactly the position of the
breckenridge par'v, a. expounded by some Of the
papers which are supporting him, and he will scarce
~ be heard from in the pending contest. 1t is use
less for Democratic papers to say Mr.. Yancey Nan
Persed 10 be one Of the regular delegation. and in that
way took part in the proceedings at Baltimore.
There was nothing fortuitOus in Mr.. Yancey s position
either there or at Charleston. We believe that he
projected the whole scheme by which the Democratic
party was hastened-though if that were all, ne
would he entitled to unqualified commendation-and
that 1t was intended as tho FIRST step towards pre-
cipat,ng the cation States into a revolutions He is
leading the Breckenridge party, and will con.irn
them to the same fate which awaits all disuniouists -
-Wamsngtos n. CO. Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15
On, Fer Bell and Everett.

Hon. +. EWING, Democratic Representative
from the parish of Vermillion, has written a
letter defining his position. 1t appears in
the last number of the Meridionale, from
which We make the following extract
Il think the Democratic party is rowerless,
and that the Southern delegation has render
ed it so. | believe the only chance will be
to risk Bell, with his aboiitionism and his two
hundred negroes. But if Douglas or Breck-
inridge can beat Lincoln, | will vote for
either of them. l do not like Douglass
''Squatter Sovereignty" but | would take
him in preference to Lincoln. am ALI enc
my OF Lincoln, first, last and always, in this
campaign"
We will publish hi. letter in full next week
it is an excellent one, and recommend it to
our Breckinridse readers, so that they may
profit thereby
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15
Letter from Kcntuckx.

We are permitted, says the Huntsville Advocate, to
publish the following extract from . letter from Hon.
GEORGE ROBERTSON, ex- Chief Justice of the Court Of
Appeals of Kentucky, to Mr.. J. NJ. ALEXANDER. of
f~uskegee, Ala. 1t was written at the home of Mr..
BRECKENRIDGE,
LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 2S, 1860.
J.C. Breckenridge has not been counted here an
em'noipat.onist, however much he may have been
inspected by some for sympathy with his uncle. the
Rev. Robert J. ,Breokinr,dge. He does not keep
house, and owns no slaves, unless he retains two that
oaas by his wife. But we all know here that he
was committed to squatter Sovereignty ever since
his nomination in 1856, until finding that Douglas
would overwhelm him in the North, he changed his
oreed, and in his Frankfort speech last January
turned southerner, and advocated protection by Con
intervention.
tie has no more chance to be elected President than
you have. His intelligent supporters know this, and
ne himself should be presumed to know it.. He has
net the semblance of a chance In any Northern
State, and doubt whether he can get a Southern
State. unless 3 ,uth Carolina shall throw swav Ter
vote on him. He is considered here totally and hone,
iessiy hors az combat. The only effect Of his running
,esR Be to help Lincoln. By taking some Northern yotee
from Douglas and Bell. Breckenridge out Of the way.
de feat would be certain.
Your friend. truly and ever.
G. ROBERTSON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15

lNTEgEs11>, Modem, spandAnt Of the Mem
PHI $ Bulletin sends the following: On Friday al
Raleigh. when Col. Martin was closing his speech n
Al, appeal to his audience to supportthe Union ticket.
When speaking of Edward t%varett's attempt to win
back the aiienatei affections of hts country to a love
of the Union by assembling them around the tomb
of George Washington, just at that point a beautiful
little bird few into the courthouse and stopped near
his feet. Mr.. Collins picked ii IL in his hand, and
commenced his speech nv saying that he had read
l., the classics of poets making such music as to
to make them bend to listen, and the rivers to stop to
hear. but it was the frs. time he had ever heard elo-
quence that could arrest the bird in its fight aud in
duce 1t to stop aud listen. He then hoped it was a good
omen, opened HIS hand. and the bird joyously flew
away to ITS native woods. Perhaps it may sing toits
mate the song OF the Union, and tell it that, from
what it learned. there is still q chance for the people
of this country remain as they have heretofore been,
as free as the birds Of the air"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-15

SALE OF THE EAST AND WEST BATON RouaR F1RaY.-
On Monday last, the privilege of keeping the ferry
plying between this parish and East Baton Rouge,
was I'D Indicated to RICHARD MARKHAM L Co for the
sum Of 50, $50, for Ave years, A little more than four
years ago, the same ferry sold for $500. which thea
was considered . good price. Five years hence, the
business will have increased to such an extent, pro-
duosd BY the completion of our railroads to the
Northwestern part Of the State, and perhaps into
Texas, that An almost fabulous amount for the same
privilege may be anticipated. People abroad may,
from the sals Of this ferry, learn how business has
increased in this section Of country, and all princi-
pslly from the bull ling CT s littls railroad some six
teen miles in length. What the increase will be when
the works above mentioned are accomplished, is I'M
possible to tell. Now that the ferry is still to be kept
in good hands, and the price paid for it handsomely
remunerativs 10 our parish We think it NO more than
just that our Police Jury charge itself With keepine
up 1T all times q good and convenient landing for the
accommodation of passengers, 10. This suggestion,
We feel assured, will meet the APPRECIATION Of our
citizens. and 20 commend it to the notice Of our Pa
lios jury.